Oxyvital Brand Press Release
Hong Kong, 2012) - In 2011, air pollution in Hong Kong reached its highest levels ever, according to a report by the South China Morning, a finding that may further undermine the city's role as an Asian financial centre as business executives relocate because of health concerns.1 Vehicle emissions and industrial pollution from the Pearl River Delta were two large contributors, even forcing some business professionals working in the financial center to relocate due to health concerns.
Still, it is not just outdoor air pollution that the city's residents have to worry about but also the level of indoor air pollution. As explained by Professor Anthony Hedley, Honorary Professor of The School of Public Health at University of Hong Kong Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine, filthy air outdoors means filthy air indoors. 'Outside ventilation systems bring bad quality air indoors and this, combined with chemical contaminants and microbial pollutants such as volatile organic compounds (VOCs) - commonly released by carpets, upholstery fabrics and paint - can create a toxic environment that has been linked to poor health leading to hospitalisation and even death'. He added that indoor air can be improved by quality filtering, 'as this will reduce exposure to pollutants.'
What can you do to protect yourself?
In a densely populated and polluted city like Hong Kong, it can be very difficult to protect yourself, your family and your workers from harmful air, as breathing is, of course, an essential life support function. There are, however, a number of measures that you can undertake to improve the indoor air quality of your home or work place.
Oxyvital Split Units - the world's home first air purification technology that meets and exceeds World Health Organization (WHO) standards for indoor air quality - offer a number of ways to clean the air indoors so you can breathe safer and easier, whilst also protecting yourself and the health of your loved ones.
Created especially for all indoor spaces, including homes, schools, hotels, gyms and offices, Oxyvital uses a patent German technology that has been certified by the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology as the only one yet tested to meet and exceed WHO guidelines for achieving optimal indoor air quality. Oxyvital has a four-stage filtration process and works on a molecular level to successfully reduce all nine WHO-listed indoor air pollutants to safe levels, without emitting toxic by-products.
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