04/01/2026
Did you know radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer—and the #1 cause among non-smokers?
Because it’s colorless and odorless, the only way to know if it’s in your home is to test.
What many people don’t realize is that radon levels can change constantly—day to day and season to season. Things like weather, temperature differences, barometric pressure, ventilation, and even small changes in your home can all impact radon levels.
That’s why the EPA recommends testing at least every 2 years—but more frequent or long-term monitoring can give you a much clearer picture of your actual exposure.
🎥 Check out this video to learn more about radon, long-term monitoring, and why testing more frequently can make a difference:
https://www.facebook.com/reel/1208399080399034
Short-term tests are a great start—but while long-term monitoring can be more expensive, it helps you see the full picture while providing valuable insight and peace of mind by tracking trends and helping you make informed decisions about your home’s safety.
