radon
Radiation safety of RADON
Radon is a radioactive noble gas.
That means there are two important things to understand.
First, it’s a noble gas - it has a neutral charge and doesn’t chemically react with other atoms or materials.
Once you’ve decided to test your home for RADON and have your testing device or kit ready, place it on the lowest occupied level of your home - that’s usually the basement or ground floor where people spend the most time.
When RADON breaks down, it releases tiny radioactive particles that can damage the DNA inside your cells. Depending on where the damage occurs in the DNA chain, the result can vary greatly.
To Know About RADON
RADON is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that can enter your home from the ground through small cracks and openings.
Once inside, it can accumulate indoors, especially in basements or lower levels where people spend time and breathe it in.
When we think about radiation, most of us picture hospital X-rays, superheroes like the Hulk, or nuclear power plants - but RADON is a far more common and invisible source of radiation that exists all around us.
You can’t see, smell, or taste it - but long-term exposure to RADON gas can increase the risk of lung cancer.
That’s why it’s so important to test your home and take action if levels are high.
Our Services
RADONCLEAN Includes Residential Services & Commercial Services
Testing
It doesn’t matter how big or small your building is - every home, office, or school can be affected by a buildup of RADON gas.
At RadonClean, we provide professional RADON testing using certified devices and proven methods to deliver accurate results and give you peace of mind.
Mitigation
Every building is different - that’s why our RADON mitigation approach is always customized.
While the exact method may vary from site to site, we always begin with a professional on-site assessment to identify how RADON is entering your home or building.
CONSULTATION
Need a professional opinion about your RADON situation?
At RadonClean, we bring years of hands-on experience in architecture, home inspection, and construction.
Our team understands how different structures work - and how RADON behaves in each type of building.