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What could I be allergic to in my hotel room?

Prioritize good indoor air quality – Indoor air pollutants lead to poor indoor air quality (IAQ) and can aggravate allergy symptoms. These pollutants may include pollen, dust, cigarette smoke and pet dander.



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Hotel carpet allergies are not uncommon. In fact, a study by the American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology found that nearly 90% of hotel rooms tested positive for at least one allergen, including dust mites, mold, and pet dander.

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The air quality is poor The lack of ventilation is a breeding ground for bacteria, according to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. As a result, you may experience coughing, wheezing, watery eyes, fatigue, dizziness, headaches, and upper respiratory congestion.

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Hotel carpets can harbor dust mites, bacteria, and mold, which can trigger allergy symptoms such as coughing, sneezing, and itching.

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According to studies, some of the dirtiest places in a hotel room include :
  • the TV remote control.
  • the bathroom.
  • the light switches.
  • the door handles.
  • carpets and hotel furniture.


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House dust mites The warm and humid environment of the average hotel room, combined with a regular supply of dead skin cells from previous guests, creates the perfect conditions for these tiny creatures to thrive and breed. You'll find them in pillows, mattresses, duvets and cushions.

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Poorly maintained air conditioning systems can carry dust, pollen, bacteria and mould, which when circulated into your hotel room, may impact guests with asthma, allergies or aggravate existing conditions.

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Some people think that bed bugs are no more common in hotel rooms or vacation rentals than anywhere else. According to recent NPMA data, however, 80% of pest control companies surveyed reported that they had treated hotels and/or motels for bed bugs infestations within the past year.

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