Guest guest Posted September 6, 2008 Report Share Posted September 6, 2008 HI group, does anyone have trouble with indoor air, causing drainage or tight chest? I have had this a long time. I have 3 air purifiers going, 2 dehumidifiers, I mop daily, vacuum furniure once a week. what else can I do. I've seen a little improvement. but not that much. I " m taking quvar, singular, and patanase nasal spray. MOrnings are better than afternoons. and evenings are the worst. Looking for answers in ks Becky Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 8, 2008 Report Share Posted September 8, 2008 Hi lou, I will keep air conditioner going, Can you tell me why the Air conditioner helps even in winter? I have 2 dehumidifiers going. Also I have this year around. It's not just a seasonal thing. I usually fine outside , it's when I step inside the house I have problems. Thanks for your help Becky > > Hi Becky, > WOW! This is a difficult situation but I've lived through it. I'll share my experience with you and hopefully something will help you. > Keep the air conditioner running all the time. My husband and I have even been known to run a room air conditioner though we have central air just in my bedroom during the winter when I have asthma episodes. My parent's did this when I was a child, following dr's orders. > Keep all windows and doors closed. That might be why morning is better than evening. > I love the night sounds especially in the summer. Several years ago, my husband surprised me one night in the bedroom with night sounds after he turned out the lights. He had purchased baby monitors and installed them. I still use these to this day. I love to hear the birds sing also. > I have to be in a separate room when the dishwasher is running. We have tried to find the least scented detergent (I'm going to try LOC next) and the scent still sets me off with asthma symptoms. Do use anything like that at night? > I could type more but try these to get started. I hope something helps you. > Take care, > Lou > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2008 Report Share Posted September 12, 2008 This one I have has NO FILTER,,That was one thing I made sure of before I bought it. Terry I know God will not give me anything I can't handle. I just wish that He didn't trust me so much. ~Mother Teddy Bear's Early Learning ProgramEstablished August of 1992 From: asthma [mailto:asthma ] On Behalf Of Noah RidingSent: Friday, September 12, 2008 4:20 AMTo: asthma Subject: Re: Re:indoor allergies? asthma(Terry) In some cases, I have seen that the humidifier also breeds mold, some defective designs have a type of filter element that traps in and breeds mold. Subject: Re:indoor allergies? asthma(Terry)To: "asthma" <asthma >Date: Thursday, September 11, 2008, 7:51 PM Hi Becky, Are you any better? I can remember always going to the doctor and him telling my Mom, though it would be Christmas or even snowing in January, to put the room air conditioner in my bedroom. As an adult he told me the same thing when I got married. The air conditioner keeps the air in the room regulated. You know how cold weather starts asthma wheezing, with an air conditioner it doesn't happen, in the winter. We only have 1 dehumidifier and it's in the basement, it has never really helped my asthma. We use it for all the instruments in my studio. I think there is something in your house you are allergic to if it only happens when you enter the house. Keep searching, I hope you find the trigger soon. Breathe Easy, Lou Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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