Even people with healthy lungs have trouble breathing in the Deep South
on many summer days.
The humidity can get so HIGH that another few degrees and we feel like we
could don a life preserver and would just float to the top of the atmosphere.
The air is just mostly water vapor, it seems. You suck it down and not
much happens in the way of gaining oxygen.
The steam alone is enough.
It ain't the heat, it's the humility
...all unwashed cars and unworn boots are green with some sort of algae or
black with mold.
Ode
At 10:11 AM 2/3/2010 -1000, you wrote:
Thank you, Tom! We already have chlorine added to our local water and I
see how it is activated much more when there is steam involved, so I was
concerned. Several emphysema people have said how it is difficult to
breathe in the shower, perhaps due to the the activity of the chlorine
when in the company of steam and our lungs.
I recall a product called EM (Essential Microorganisms?) created by a
Japanese horticulturalist, Dr. Teruo Higa, that balanced the soil by
introducing good organisms into it. So I wonder if the problem is that we
have chlorine added to our water that throws an imbalance in the
environment of the shower flora that causes the mold similar to our use of
antibiotics and our yeast problem? Just speculating... EM is used by
some to rid homes of mold and in prevention of mold. I used EM for my
garden years ago, but not for mold. I found at least one article (many
more if you do a search), but I don't know how valid it is, but worth
looking into for non toxic means of mold control:
<http://www.mightymicrobes.com/effective-microorganisms.html>http://www.mightymicrobes.com/effective-microorganisms.html
Sharlene
On Wed, Feb 3, 2010 at 7:29 AM, poast
<<mailto:[email protected]>[email protected]> wrote:
Hello Sharlene,
Care has to be taken in sizing the packet to be used. However, in
general when the shower is running the fan is on and no odor is
detectable. I suppose it is possible to linger in the bathroom for an
extended period of time after a shower and after the fan has shut off and
having the door shut it may be possible to be exposed to a stronger
concentration of chlorine dioxide. Usually, this is not an issue.
Tom
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