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  Radon gas is one of the most significant indoor air quality risks homeowners face, yet it often goes unnoticed because it is invisible, odorless, and naturally occurring. This radioactive gas forms in soil and rock and can enter homes through foundations, crawl spaces, and structural openings. Long-term exposure to elevated radon levels increases the risk of lung cancer, making mitigation an essential step when levels exceed recommended safety thresholds. Fortunately, homeowners have multiple options for reducing radon — from professional mitigation systems to alternative reduction methods. Understanding how mitigation systems are installed and what alternatives exist helps homeowners make informed decisions about protecting their property and family. This comprehensive guide explains: How radon mitigation systems work Installation process step-by-step Types of mitigation systems Costs and maintenance considerations Alternatives to mitigation systems When to choose systems vs alt...