what should a person do to remove the stale air from his room if there is no window in the room?
Answers
People may spend more time indoors when the weather changes, according to the California Energy Commission. Unfortunately, air-tight energy-efficient doors and windows can contribute to stale air and poor indoor air quality. Some households rely on air conditioners to improve the quality of indoor air. However, this may not completely solve the issue of stale air in some rooms of your home. Many uncomplicated solutions exist for providing clean air indoors, and they may only require simple changes in your daily life.
1
Avoid using cleaners and other chemicals that emit noxious fumes, in a closed area. For example, a hobbyist who paints toy trains should not do so in a closed off bedroom. Cigarette smokers should light up outdoors on the porch. Apply hairsprays and spray-on deodorants in the bathroom instead of the bedroom. Store cleaning chemicals in the garage because a poorly sealed bottle may slowly let out fumes in the home, contributing to stale air.
2
Turn on the exhaust fan in the kitchen and bathroom when you are cooking and cleaning those areas, respectively. For indoor laundry rooms, make sure the dryer is vented outdoors and that you regularly maintain the ventilation system to eliminate lint-clogs that may be contributing to stale air accumulation.
3
Replace or wash the filter in the room air conditioner or central air conditioning system regularly. A dirty filter may contain dust, animal dander and other particles that prevent the A/C from putting out indoor air that is comfortable to breathe. If you suffer respiratory allergies, upgrade your filters to high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filters.
4
Clean carpets, hardwood and other types of flooring regularly. Use a vacuum cleaner or mop to remove built-up dust and debris. Dust off tables and other room furniture, as well. Place dirty clothes in a hamper in the bathroom or laundry room instead of the bedroom. Leave dirty and damp sneakers outdoors to air out.
5
Use baking soda as a non-toxic room deodorizer instead of other commercial scented products. Sprinkle baking soda on carpet when vacuuming, to absorb odors. Partially open the top of a baking soda box, and place it on a shelf in the room so that is can absorb odors in the air.
6
Install a window fan in the room to pull stale air outdoors, according to manufacturer's instructions. In general, the fan should face away from the room.
7
Install a dehumidifer or a portable or window air conditioner to help remove moisture from the air in the room. Dehumidifiers don't cool a room like A/C systems do, but less humidity can make the room feel more comfortable and condition the air to be more breathable. In addition, mold spores thrive in moist environments, and mold can produce an odor and can cause respiratory allergies. Controlling humidity levels may minimize the presence mold in the room.
He should open the door and let the fresh air come...