
YOUR HEALTH IS OUR PRIORITY

We at All-Ready Radon are devoted to protecting your loved ones from the unseen dangers of radon. You and your family deserve nothing less than the highest quality radon testing and mitigation services, and we are dedicated to meeting your needs with the utmost care and precision.

What is Radon, and why is it dangerous for you and your family?
Radon is dangerous because it’s a naturally occurring radioactive gas that, when inhaled over long periods, can significantly increase the risk of lung cancer, particularly for smokers, as the radioactive particles it emits can damage lung tissue and lead to cancerous cell development, essentially making it the second leading cause of lung cancer after cigarette smoke.


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Radon Testing
We use state-of-the-art equipment to measure radon levels in your home as part of our comprehensive radon testing process.
There are several types of radon tests, including short-term and long-term tests.
A short-term radon testing kit measures radon for 2–7 days for quick results.
Long-term radon tests measure radon levels in your home over a period of more than 90 days.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommends hiring a qualified tester for accuracy.
RADON GAS: FAST FACTS
HOW DOES RADON GET INTO MY HOME?
- It’s Naturally Present in US Soils
- Permeates Through Your Home’s Foundation
- Without an ACTIVE Exhaust System, Radon is Present
WHAT EXACTLY IS RADON GAS?
- It’s a Naturally Occurring Radioactive Gas
- It’s the Natural Breakdown of Uranium in the Soil
- Uranium, Thorium, and Radium Breakdown Naturally



Radon Gas is a Huge Health and Safety Concern
The EPA and the Surgeon General’s Office have approximated over 20,000 lung cancer deaths are caused by exposure to radon gas. Children are more susceptible to the lasting effects of radon since their bodies are still developing. The direct and indirect costs of lung cancer conceived by radon are steep for the United States.
Based on National Cancer Institute statistics of 14,400 annual radon lung cancer deaths, the costs per year for the United States is roughly over $2 billion dollars and resources for awareness and treatment are limited. We urge every homeowner to conduct a level test so they can keep their family safe from this harmful gas.
