10 Ways To Allergy Proof Your Home
Focus On Air Filter

If you suffer from seasonal or indoor allergies, an air purifier might be a smart investment, as well as replacing the filter on your furnace. An air filter can help, but not completely eliminate, pollutants in the air and may alleviate some of your suffering. Airborne allergens land in the carpet and on furniture where they can become trapped, so the only way to get rid of those is through effective cleaning and vacuuming. An air filter will help clear the air of pollen, but it is recommended to stay away from any that produce ozone, as it can further exacerbate allergic reactions.
A Good Vacuum

A vacuum that spews dust while you are cleaning is a sure way to backfire your cleaning efforts, and will only add to the collection of dust mites and pet dander causing your allergic reactions. An investment of a good vacuum, one with a HEPA filter, will pay off in the long run in terms of your comfort and health. The filter is made with a very fine mesh through which air is forced and traps tiny particulates, including those harmful ones, as small as 0.3 microns. In comparison, an average human hair is approximately fifty to 150 microns in diameter.
