Roach allergen is found on body parts, waste, and saliva. Cockroaches can gain entry into your home through opening in your wall and floors and wreak havoc on your life. The good news is that the presence of cockroach allergen isn't always indicative of roach infestation in your home. Even with pest removal efforts, roach allergen can be left behind in your home exacerbating your asthma and allergy symptoms.

Pollen allergens are found on pollen grains, released into the air by plants during fertilization. Pollen can be one of the most common triggers of seasonal allergies or more serious allergic reactions, dependant on allergen particle size. In warmer environments, pollen season can be year-round.

Dust mites allergens, found on their waste and body parts, are the most frequent causes of allergies and asthma. Inspirotec's proprietary dust mite assay not only identifies allergenic particles emitted from the most prevalent species of house dust mites, D. farinae and D.pteronyssinus, it also identifies airborne allergens produced from multiple species of dust and storage mites lurking in your indoor environment.

A vast majority of mold species have (1→3)-β-d-glucan as part of their cell walls, spores, and as particulate matter emitted into the air. The smaller particles are more likely to remain airborne longer and penetrate deep into the lungs. The smaller size particles released into the air by germinating and growing fungi are selectively measured by Inspirotec's proprietary assay. With one result, you receive the total exposure to fungal mass in your home environment. Levels of (1→3)-β-d-glucan in the air are known to correlate with fungal mass and severity of symptoms.

Pest and pet allergens, found on urine, saliva, and dander, are easily transferable and can bind to clothing, skin, and hair. Do you have a co-worker, who owns a cat? You may be transferring cat allergen into your home. Do you live near a forest preserve and enjoy leaving the windows open at night? In addition to fresh air, you may be introducing pest allergen into your bedroom.

Pest and pet allergens, found on urine, saliva, and dander, are easily transferable and can bind to clothing, skin, and hair. Do you have a co-worker, who owns a cat? You may be transferring cat allergen into your home. Do you live near a forest preserve and enjoy leaving the windows open at night? In addition to fresh air, you may be introducing pest allergen into your bedroom.