The Research is Clear
Your Home's Cleanliness Directly Impacts Your Health
Peer-reviewed research consistently links clean indoor environments to better physical health, sharper cognitive function, and stronger mental well-being.
90%
Time Spent Indoors
Americans spend roughly 90% of their lives indoors, making indoor air quality a primary environmental health factor, more impactful than outdoor pollution for most people.
Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health — Healthy Buildings Program
3.8M
Deaths Linked Annually
An estimated 3.8 million people worldwide die prematurely each year from illnesses directly attributable to household indoor air pollution and poor environmental conditions.
↑ 31%
Depression Risk from Poor IAQ
A 2024 systematic review and meta-analysis found that chronic exposure to indoor air pollution is significantly associated with elevated rates of depression and anxiety disorders.
↓ Cognitive Function
Brain Performance at Risk
Studies show PM2.5 particulate matter is associated with lower cognitive test performance, and children in homes with poor air quality perform measurably worse on math and reading tests.
#2
Radon: Leading Cancer Cause
Radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer in the United States, responsible for 15,000–20,000 deaths annually. Colorado is a high-radon state. Testing is the only way to know.
Better Sleep & Less Stress
Mental Clarity from Order
Research links cluttered, disorganized environments to elevated cortisol levels and chronic stress. A clean, organized space has measurable positive effects on mood, focus, and sleep quality.
University of California, Los Angeles — Household Clutter & Cortisol Research
