Can you offer some suggestions answer.
Carpet allergic reaction.
A great many reputable sources advise allergy and asthma sufferers to remove the carpeting.
For example 4 phenylcyclohexene is a voc found in latex emissions and may be off gassed.
New carpet shouldn t contain mold mildew or large amounts of dust or hair which can induce an allergic reaction.
The low emission 4 pc chemical fumes usually dissipate within a few days.
In addition to the actual materials used to make carpet vocs may cause allergic reactions in some people.
Often people assume the fibers of the carpet are what cause the allergic reaction but the fiber whether synthetic or natural is rarely the issue.
The culprit is most likely right under your nose.
But many people experience an allergic reaction after a new carpet installation.
The severity of the reaction can vary depending on the materials used as well.
Carpet is a virtual magnet for allergens like dust mites pet dander mold spores and other potentially aggravating proteins.
New carpet can be a source of chemical emissions.
Carpet has long been regarded as the enemy when it comes to allergies and asthma.
It is believed that this exacerbates the symptoms of these conditions.
Those living with asthma or allergy symptoms have historically been advised to remove all carpet in the home because carpet traps allergens.
In addition to the carpet the padding and adhesives all emit volatile organic compounds.
An allergic reaction to carpet that has recently been installed typically does not last long.