Day by day our
cities are resembling gas chamber of a toxic mix of gases. Due to depleting air
quality, people are increasingly focusing on lowering the risk of fatal
diseases such as heart disease, lung cancer, and other respiratory and
cardiovascular diseases. People in developing countries are increasingly
turning to air purifiers, given that due to lack of proper infrastructure,
bureaucratic red tape and unsustainable development, not much attention is paid
by local governments to pollution and how it impacts quality of life. It is no
coincidence that Zabol (Iran), Gwalior (India), Allahabad (India), Xingtai
(China), Bamenda (Cameroon) are all counted as some of the most polluted cities
in the world.
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Sample this: Air
pollution in India is estimated to kill 1.5 million people every year and India
has the world's highest death rate from chronic respiratory diseases and
asthma, according to the WHO. In Delhi, poor quality air damages irreversibly
the lungs of 2.2 million or 50 percent of all children. In November 2016, levels
of PM2.5 and PM 10 particulate matter hit 999 micrograms per cubic meter, while
the safe limits for those pollutants are 60 and 100 respectively. The same
story is repeated in almost every major city in the world.
Given the rather
pessimistic assumption that no efficacious short term positive changes would
take place in terms of infrastructure improvement, strict enforcement of the
law, curbing greenhouse gas emissions etc., purifiers are the most effective
way to go. People are still unaware of the interaction and correlation between
indoor and outdoor pollution and the ill effects of indoor pollution, which
actually outweigh the deleterious effects of outdoor air pollution. Indoor air pollutants pose a threat to human
health and wellbeing, as people in most developed and developing countries spend
around 90% of their time indoors - home, work and leisure. Researchers have
linked indoor air pollution to be a cause of various lifestyle diseases such as
headaches, respiratory problems, eye irritations, chronic coughs, etc.
However, with rising awareness, people are gradually learning more about
indoor air pollution and its impacts. With increase in awareness and rising
disposable incomes, people are going to shift more and more towards air
purifiers at least in the short run, until the administrative mechanisms of
different countries finally kick into action. Moreover, global pollution
manufacturers are getting smart as well, constantly tinkering with their
products to improve efficiency, adding different filtters for differet
particulate matter, even building portable air purifiers that can be carried
around. There is a quiet revolution going on in the air purifiers market that
most of us don’t even know about. TechSci Research report “Global Air Purifiers Market By Filter Type, By End User, By Region,
Competition Forecast & Opportunities, 2012-2022” talks about many such factors in great detail
in addition to offering unique insights into the global air purifiers market.
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