Ionic Air Purifiers Will Clean Up What We Leave Behind

The first, sometimes most prevalent source would be humans; dead human skin flakes to be exact. That's what you're looking at when you see the little things sparkling in the sunlight. Nasty, huh? Because our bodies are constantly regenerating our skin, we humans are the one of the largest polluters of indoor air - the air we then turn around and breath. Unfortunately, being human, there's probably not a lot you can do about it. Dust mites feed off these dead skin flakes almost exclusively. Also, keep in mind, what you see is only ten percent of what's there. Mother nature takes care of this issue for us, but only if we're outside. The ozone destroys much of the bacteria on these skin flakes, and negative ions remove them from the air altogether. The dust mites and all the other bacteria cluster together, become heavier, and end up on the ground where you're far less likely to try to breath it. Unless you're very odd.