FAQ's -

Tumors will form in the lungs and can turn into Cancer and can lead to death. 

Radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer deaths after smoking, and the two factors significantly amplify each other's risk.

Absolutely! Radon levels can vary significantly between neighboring houses, even those right next door. This is because several factors influence radon concentration in a specific location, and they can differ dramatically from one property to another. 

We use certified labs and calibrated EPA-approved measuring devices. We offer both short-term and long-term testing. Once the test is complete the results are analyzed by our certified specialists and a mitigation plan will be put into effect.

To ensure the safety and quality of well water, it is generally recommended to conduct a basic water quality test at least once every year. This annual testing should typically include checking for bacteria (such as E. coli), nitrates/nitrites, and pH levels, among other locally relevant parameters. These tests help in detecting common water quality issues that might affect health.

However, for certain contaminants that are considered problematic or are known to be present in higher concentrations in your area, more frequent testing—every 6 months—is advisable. This could include substances like heavy metals (such as lead, and arsenic), specific chemicals (related to agricultural runoff or industrial pollution), radon, or volatile organic compounds (VOCs), depending on what's relevant to your local environment and water source.

Local health departments typically mandate testing for E. coli and coliform bacteria in water supplies. However, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has established safety levels for over 90 different contaminants. Given the extensive list, it's challenging for most people to be fully aware of every contaminant and its respective safety threshold.

Each property, whether residential or commercial, has its unique characteristics. Therefore, we tailor every system specifically to match the individual needs of each location. Following a thorough inspection of the site, we proceed to develop a customized mitigation plan.

We conduct inspections of the pump, pipes, tank, switches, electrical wiring, water capacity, pressure, the well itself, and any additional equipment within the system.