Controlling Radon Exposure Radon reduction techniques are used to stop radon entry and reduce indoor radon concentrations. IEMA recommends hiring a

Methods of mitigation Because high levels of radon have been found in every state of the United States,[9] testing for radon and installing radon mitigation systems has become a specialized industry in the last two decades. Many states have implemented programs that affect home buying and awareness in the real estate community, however radon testing and mitigation systems are not generally mandatory unless specified by the local jurisdiction.[10] According to the EPA's "A Citizen's Guide...

Methods of mitigation Because high levels of radon have been found in every state of the United States,[9] testing for radon and installing radon mitigation systems has become a specialized industry in the last two decades. Many states have implemented programs that affect home buying and awareness in the real estate community, however radon testing and mitigation systems are not generally mandatory unless specified by the local jurisdiction.[10] According to the EPA's "A Citizen's Guide to Radon",[11] the method to reduce radon "primarily used is a vent pipe system and fan, which pulls radon from beneath the house and vents it to the outside", which is also called sub-slab depressurization, active soil depressurization, or soil suction. Generally indoor radon can be mitigated by s