Ceiling fans exist to circulate stagnant, stuffy air around a room and to aid in cooling the temperature of a room’s inhabitants–a necessary fixture in these Tennessee summers. If you’re struggling with the heat, ceiling fans can also assist in regulating the temperature in your home as opposed to spending an arm and a leg replacing all of your thermostats. It is also well-known that ceiling fans can quickly accumulate dust and debris. Does this mean that they can actually make air quality worse in your home? Are they just stirring up air pollutants? Do you need air purifiers to combat what ceiling fans are doing? Let’s bust the myth.
