If there is no natural air in the office, employees have a bad effect on their mental state

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                   If you work in an office where there is no natural air, it can be a matter of concern. According to a report, the absence of natural air in the office has a bad effect on the health of the employees. Due to the lack of ventilation in the office, the level of carbon dioxide increases, which has a negative impact on the brain.

A New York Times report states that a person can live in the same environment where there is more oxygen so that they can easily breathe. Carbon dioxide (which we extract) proves to be harmful to the body. Even a very low level of carbon dioxide in the room can cause breathing. It can block the oxygen found in the brain.

May be affected the brain

According to the report, decreasing oxygen in the innermost organs has a negative effect on the person's intelligence. According to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the level of pollution in a closed room can be increased by two to five times. 
These pollutants may increase the risk of heart and lung diseases. Apart from this, it can also cause premature death
Eight types of research have been conducted in schools and offices with poor ventilation (suspended air). According to the EPA, more moisture, the presence of flammable organic substances, radon (inactive gas), insecticides, dust particles, viruses, and bacteria harm the quality of air. If the air does not arrive properly, these pollutants easily increase in closed spaces.

Necessary to control carbon dioxide

The University of California's Dr. William Fisk says that it is necessary to control carbon dioxide in the room and it is also easy. The first step is to keep the room full of fresh air.

An experiment was also done on this

Two teams have been given tasks by putting them in different doses of carbon dioxide. One team was placed in a room containing 600 parts (PPM) carbon dioxide. The second team came into the room with 2500 PPM of carbon dioxide. 

The more seated team in the carbon dioxide room has had a problem completing the goal. Dr. Harvard University Joseph Allen says that your brain works better in a well-quality room.