Mould & Spores
Mould releases microscopic spores (2-10 microns) that trigger allergies and asthma. While a purifier cannot kill mould on walls, it captures airborne spores to stop them spreading and landing elsewhere.
Health DisclaimerAir purifiers capture airborne spores but cannot remove mould growing on surfaces. You must treat the damp source first.
straightenRoom Check
Target Performance
Recommended CADR for 4 air changes per hour in a 20m² room.
psychologyQuick Answer
- check_circleHigh Airflow (CADR) is critical to catch spores before they settle.
- check_circleHEPA-13 filters capture 99.97% of particles down to 0.3 microns.
- check_circleHumidity control (Dehumidifier) is often needed alongside a purifier.
Winning Formula
"Target 4+ Air Changes Per Hour (ACH) to keep aerial spore counts low."
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Expert Guides on Mould & Spores
Common Questions
?Do air purifiers kill mould?
No. They trap airborne spores preventing them from colonizing other areas, but they do not remove existing mould from walls.
?What filter do I need?
A True HEPA (H13) filter is essential. Avoid "HEPA-type" or lower grades which may let spores pass through.
?Will it stop mould returning?
It reduces the spread, but if humidity remains >60%, mould will likely return. Fix leaks and ventilation first.
?Is UV light necessary?
UV-C can neutralize spores in the unit, but a high-airflow HEPA filter is far more proven and effective for residential rooms.
