![]() |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||
|
|
|
|
|
|||||||||||||
|
|
|
|||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
http://www.theallergyreliefcenter.com ******************************* Product
of the Month: Multi-Tech
XJ-3000C Hepa & Ionic Air Purifier w/Germicidal UV Light A
revolutionary and exclusive air purifier product by Surround Air. ******************************* Undoubtedly
one of the best new air purifiers on the market today. The
XJ-3000C features 5 air purification technologies: *
Uses stainless steel needle points to produce a high concentration of
negative ions for the life of the unit which effectively remove
allergens, fine dust particles, chemical fumes, and other ultra-small
particles from the air. Negative ions can even destroy viruses. *
Uses a HEPA Air Filter. High Efficiency Particulate Air filters are
the most efficient filtration device available on the market, trapping
99.97% of particles that pass through (.3 microns or larger) so they
are not allowed to be re-circulated. Captured
bacteria and other micro-organisms are not able to
reproduce in this air purifier as they do when captured by other
brands of filters. This common drawback of air filter systems is
prevented by the air ionizer and programmable ozonator located nearby
the filter cartridge. Air ionizers and ozonators destroy bacteria,
viruses, and other microbiological pollutants.
UV
lamp replacement is needed every 12 to 15 months. Coverage
area: 500 square feet. Power
consumption: 40Watts. Dimensions:
15”x 13”x 7.75”. Warranty:
3 year manufacturer warranty. The
XJ-3000C is the best air purifier for the money. No other air ionizer
combines ionization with HEPA and activated carbon air filtration,
along with programmable/optional ozone capabilities. Click
here: http://www.theallergyreliefcenter.com/store/moreinfo2.cfm/Product_ID/306.htm ********** Allergy
Related Glossary of Terms Allergen:
any substance that triggers an allergic reaction. Examples of
allergens: pollen, dust mites, animal dander, molds, latex, insect
venom and certain foods.
Allergic
rhinitis:
a condition that causes signs and symptoms such as sneezing and runny
nose. It occurs after exposure to one or more specific airborne
allergy-causing substances (allergens), such as pollen, mold, dust
mites and pet dander; also referred as hay fever. Anaphylaxis:
a severe and potentially life-threatening allergic reaction to such
allergy-causing substances as insect venoms, latex, foods and
medications. Signs and symptoms include shock, difficulty breathing,
itching and hives, convulsions, and coma. Antihistamines:
a group of medications used to treat allergic symptoms by blocking the
action of histamine. Histamine is responsible for the sneezing, runny
nose, itchy eyes, and other signs and symptoms of allergies. Asthma:
a condition characterized by inflammation and congestion in the
bronchial tubes, causing wheezing, coughing and difficulty breathing.
These signs and symptoms can occur as a result of allergies. Dust
mite allergy:
an allergy to the decayed bodies and fecal material of dust mites —
microscopic organisms that thrive in warm, relatively humid
conditions; a common element of household dust. Epinephrine:
a form of adrenaline medication used to
treat severe allergic reactions, such as anaphylactic shock or insect
stings. It is available in self-injectable form or can be injected by
a health care provider. Hay
Fever:
allergic reaction caused by the pollens of ragweed, grasses and other
plants whose pollen is spread by the wind. HEPA:
high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filter which removes particles
in the air by forcing it through screens containing microscopic pores. Histamine:
a body chemical that's released when your immune system attacks a
perceived invader (allergen). Histamine causes allergy and asthma
signs and symptoms, such as narrowing of the airways, mucus secretion,
wheezing, coughing, and itchy, runny nose. Hives:
an eruption of itchy, red and white raised bumps as a result of
histamine released within the skin. Nasal
congestion:
a swelling of the lining of the nose, often with excess mucus. Mold:
parasitic, microscopic fungi that float in
the air like pollen. Mold is a common trigger for allergies and can be
found in damp areas, such as the basement or bathroom, as well as in
the outdoor environment in grass, leaf piles, hay, mulch or under
mushrooms. Pet
dander:
an allergy to the dander shed from the skin, fur and feathers of
animals and birds, as well as to the pet's saliva and urine. Pollen
allergy:
an allergy to pollen, the fertilizing element of flowering plants. Pollen
& Mold Count:
a measure of the amount of allergens in the
air. The counts are usually reported for mold spores and three types
of pollen: grasses, trees and weeds. The count is reported as grains
per cubic meter of air and is translated into a corresponding level:
absent, low, medium or high. Sinusitis:
inflammation that occurs with allergies may block sinus drainage and
increase susceptibility to sinusitis; may be acute or chronic. Urticaria
(hives): itchy, swollen, red bumps or patches on the skin that appear
suddenly as a result of the body’s adverse reaction to certain
allergens. They can appear anywhere on the body including the face,
lips, tongue, throat or ears. Hives vary in size and can last for
minutes or days. A
stuffy or runny nose because of a cold, the flu or seasonal
allergies…a nuisance indeed. Here are some tips to help you cope and
manage: *
Blow
your nose.
in most cases, this will be all you need to do to alleviate the
problem. *
Take an antihistamine. This type of medication counteracts
histamine and helps dry up some of the mucus your nose produces. *
Avoid irritants. Certain things may irritate your airway and
cause increased mucus production. Some common irritants include
cigarette smoke and sudden temperature changes. *
Use a humidifier.
Dry air thickens and dries mucus in your nose and throat. *
Rinse with saline sprays.
Saltwater rinses - or saline sprays - thin your mucus and get rid of
irritants. View
product: http://www.theallergyreliefcenter.com/store/moreinfo2.cfm/Product_ID/199.htm *
See your doctor. If the problem persists, your nasal discharge
is thick and a color other than white or gray - for instance, green or
yellow. This may be a sign of a bacterial infection, such as
sinusitis, your doctor may recommend a steroid nasal spray. ********************** Products
For Healthier Living We
hope you enjoyed the information contained in this newsletter. If you
have friends or family who might enjoy our newsletter certainly
forward it on to them. |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Website created and marketed on-line by VisionMasters
Web Site Design