Not at all. If you really want to, then you can put a couple for decoration.
In this case, you will need to monitor watering so as not to overflow. This is important not for plants, but for people. Excess water stimulates the growth of harmful microbes and other mold in the soil under plants. From such muck can be allergies or worse.
One ordinary person at rest needs 20-30 cubic meters of fresh air every hour. If there are two people, then multiply this rate by two.
That is, ventilation should ensure the flow of this air, while simultaneously displacing the old air somewhere into the hood. This air exchange allows oxygen to be delivered and carbon dioxide removed with all sorts of other pollutants.
If you try to organize such an air flow, you will understand that this is - well, a lot of fresh air.
The US Environmental Control Agency confirms that plants can theoretically absorb some of the carbon dioxide and other pollutants, but there is still no evidence that a reasonable amount of indoor plants can somehow affect the quality air. Especially considering the air exchange recommended for humans. That is, indoor plants are no match for normal ventilation.
In fact, this question was traveled far and wide even 50 years ago, when they planned to build large space stations.
They used whole gardens, where fans drove the air closer to the roots of plants, because the roots along with the soil microbes sitting on them and the soil itself absorbed and neutralized some pollutants. That is, it was literally a high-tech greenhouse.
In addition, plants work best when there is adequate lighting and high ambient temperatures. And the bedroom should be dark and cool.
So you have no chance to clean the air at home with chlorophytum.
