Air purifiers for asthma
Asthma
Asthma is a chronic lung disease that is usually associated with exposure to nanoparticles, causing airway inflammation in the lungs.
Symptoms of asthma
Asthma symptoms range from mild to severe, and vary from person to person. You may experience occasional symptoms during exercise or symptoms can persist.
Common asthma symptoms include:
Shortness of breath
Feeling tight or pain in the chest
Difficulty sleeping because of coughing or wheezing
Whistling or whistling
What makes asthma worse
If you exercise, exercising when the air is cold and dry can make asthma worse. Sensitive allergens such as pet litter, cockroach droppings, or pollen, can trigger asthma. If you are allergic to chemicals, gases and dust, and are at work, you may be more likely to experience a more severe asthma attack.
Asthma triggers at home
Pollen caught in the air from trees, grasses and grasses finds a way to find its way into the indoor. In addition to pollen, the most important asthma triggers in the home are dust mites, mold, pets, cockroaches and household irritants. Passive smoking can also cause symptoms at home for adults and children with asthma.
Natural remedies for asthma
To treat asthma naturally, you can use an air conditioner. It may help reduce internal moisture, and even reduce exposure to dust mites. Another option is to keep the windows closed during the pollen season. You can help reduce the dust that causes the symptoms of asthma at night, by taking a closer look at the bedroom environment. Start with pillows, mattresses and beds covered with dustproof covers. If possible, replace the carpet with solid wood or floor linoleum. Washable drapes and curtains can help remove dust wherever it is gathered.
To prevent mold spores from gathering, it is important to clean wet areas in the bathroom, kitchen and around the house. Dispose of external sources also by disposing of rotting leaves or firewood in the yard. If you are allergic to pet hair, you may avoid owning pets with fur or feathers. Take care of cleaning and bathing pets regularly to reduce the amount of lint in the surrounding area. Cleaning the house at least once a week helps keep the internal environment free from asthma triggers normally. You may want to wear a mask if you stir up dust during cleaning.
Asthma and air quality
In addition to taking care of asthma triggers throughout the home, a healthy environment for asthma patients can be maintained through the use of an air purifier with a HEPA filter.
When it comes to choosing an air purifier, asthma patients should choose a highly efficient air purifier to filter both large and very fine particles. Where particles are trapped in the air for a very long time with air purifiers instead of vacuuming them as soon as they settle on the ground.
Air purifiers for asthma
The good news is that all Blueair units are 99.97% efficient in capturing very fine particulate matter and are suitable for the removal of particles associated with asthma. It is recommended to use particle filters for most asthma triggers.
In some cases asthma symptoms can occur due to household chemicals present in the air. In environments with high concentrations of gases or smoke, we recommend using the SmokeStop filter in the Blueair air purifier, which uses activated carbon to remove chemicals and gases from the air. The use of air purifiers for tobacco smoke can help protect people with sensitive lungs and live in an environment of smoke from asthma attacks.
To choose the best Blueair air purifier to treat asthma, make sure to take the size of the room into account. For people with two very sensitive lungs, it is best to choose an air purifier. The size of the room recommended for the device is larger than your room.