I hate having asthma, especially now that it has worsened as I’ve grown older.
My dentist prescribed myself and others an inhaler when I was just many years old, despite the fact that I rarely used it.
If I caught a freezing or got sick with the flu, I’d reach for our inhaler to improve our lung capacity plus get our breathing under control. But if I was otherwise healthy, I had little trouble keeping up with our classmates in P.E. classes or in afteruniversity sports programs. When I reached college, I started noticing an uptick in our flu symptom symptoms plus asthmatic reactions. I had an asthma attack after getting exposed to a heavy cleaning agent that the university’s staff was using to sanitize the floors in the residence halls. I stayed in a hotel on the university’s dime for a week while the chemical odor dispersed. Now that I have a family of our own, I am having increased issues with our asthma. I use our inhaler at least once a afternoon, plus now I have many odd nasal sprays that I administer annually. A lot of airborne lung irritants can originate from inside air conditionings that haven’t been cleaned in long stretches of time, especially those that are left to grow microbial buildup. UV lights can be installed in air handlers plus have many primary purposes. First, they sanitize much of the air that passes through the ventilation system, but most crucially they prevent mold growth on the evaporator coil, then by consistently exposing the coil to the intense UV light, the conditions become less than ideal for any organic growth, even bacterial.