Free shipping across TürkiyeCatalogue0312 911 77 27WhatsApp
TRBuy
Who it is for · Asthma and sensitive airways

A window filter for people with asthma and sensitive airways

For people with asthma or sensitive airways, dust, pollen and soot in outdoor air can be triggers. By reducing how many of these particles come through the window, a window filter helps you air your home more comfortably.

Person using an asthma inhaler

Airing the home and sensitive airways

Regularly refreshing indoor air matters. But for people with asthma or sensitive airways, outdoor air can be troublesome in pollen season, on windy and dusty days, or in winter when chimney smoke is heavy.

What the window filter does

Of the air coming in from outside, a window filter holds back at the window:

  • Pollen and mould spores – most of them,
  • Road and construction dust – most of them,
  • Soot particles from smoke and exhaust – some of them.

It does not fully remove gases or odours, though.

A window filter is not a medical device; it does not prevent or treat asthma or any other illness. Follow your doctor’s advice on your treatment and on avoiding triggers.

Practical tips

  1. Keep an eye on air quality. On days when pollution or pollen is very high, open the window only briefly.
  2. Put the bedroom first. The air you breathe all night matters most.
  3. Leave cleaning the filter to someone else. Dust and pollen collected on the filter can get into the air while it is being cleaned.
  4. Check the edges. A gap-free fit makes the filter more effective.
  5. If you use an air purifier indoors, a window filter also helps your device by reducing what comes in while the window is open.