Single Photon Sources (SPSs) play a pivotal role in fields such as quantum communication and quantum cryptography by generating information in a secure manner. However, realizing the ideal emission of single photons with high efficiency is still a theoretical model. This leads to the presence of multiphoton components in SPSs, which could potentially compromise security. This study focuses on enhancing the purity of a class of sources by characterizing their photon number distribution and mitigating the impact of the multiphoton components. We propose the use of Photon Number Resolving Detectors (PNRD) as a technique to exclude multiphoton contributions, particularly in sources like Spontaneous Parametric Down Conversion sources, where emitted photons can be represented as Two-Mode Squeezed Vacuum states. By analyzing the second-order cross-correlation function, g2(0), using either PNRD or Single Photon Detectors, we can quantify the reduction in multiphoton contributions.