What should be done if closed conditions pose a health hazard during radon testing?

When conducting radon testing, it's imperative to prioritize health and safety. If closed conditions create a potential health hazard, delaying the test is the safest approach. This allows for the assessment and mitigation of any immediate dangers that could affect individuals within the testing environment.

Delaying the test ensures that all safety protocols can be adhered to, minimizing risks associated with the testing process, such as exposure to elevated radon levels or other hazardous conditions that may arise from the closed situation. Once conditions are deemed safe, the radon measurement can proceed with accurate results and without compromising the well-being of those in the vicinity.

This approach aligns with best practices for radon measurement, emphasizing the importance of both obtaining reliable data and ensuring the safety of the occupants.