Special Program for Minnesota Residents
Minnesota Department of Health has teamed up with Radonova to offer significantly discounted radon test kits to MN residents - Use discount code MNRADON for 30% off.
In Minnestota, 42% of the homes have radon levels higher than the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency recommended action level of 4 picocuries per liter.
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Radon Testing Kits in Minnesota
The high levels of radon in Minnesota make it essential that you take steps early to detect this radioactive gas. You can protect yourself from radon by purchasing a short-term or a long-term radon gas test kit from Radonova.
- In Minnestota, approximately 42% of the homes have radon levels higher than the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency recommended action level of 4 picocuries per liter.
- It is estimated that over 2,000 Minnesota residents suffer from radon-induced lung cancer per year.
Using Radonova’s radon gas test kits is the most accurate and convenient way to determine if you have high levels of radon in your home. Depending on your needs, you can choose from a variety of radon gas test kits.
According to the EPA, high radon levels can lead to long-term health problems like lung cancer for you and your family. Therefore, it is important to use the best radon gas test kits for you in Minnesota. Browse through our shop today and order online for the safety of you and your loved ones.
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Reliable Radon Test Kit for Homeowners
Recommended Placement of Radon Detectors
Our radon tests are highly accurate and easy to use, but placement is important for getting correct readings. Making a mistake could give you a false negative reading, letting you believe you're breathing in safe air while you're actually inhaling unsafe levels of radon. Placement mistakes rarely create false positive readings, but it could be possible if you place the test in too small of an area in an unoccupied basement or too close to a known radon source like an unsealed sump well.
Sources: Indoor Environments Association /AARST Radon Report Card | Minnesota Department of Public Health & Environment