re ozone and light bulbs

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re ozone and light bulbs

SArjuna

In a message dated 10/8/05 4:09:25 AM, [hidden email] writes:


> Mark wrote:
> I myself cannot tolerate the level of ozone that
> some of the air purifiers put out.  That is why I
> suggested the smaller ones, like the ones which
> are powered by a small UV lightbulb.  Also, the
> UV lightbulb ones are probably less likely
> to have damaging EMF frequencies, compared
> to the high-voltage spark variety (unless
> one can't stand the AC/DC adapter, which is
> certainly possible)
>
It is so ironic how many gixmos folks get in hopes of improving their
health actually do something that is damaging to health.
Ozone is very toxic. Not good to breath at all.
Any gizmo that creates high frequencies is a health liability. The
effects of exposure to high frequencies are cumulative. You may use a gizmo
that creates them while it's doing something else that is beneficial, and not
notice any symptoms - at the time. But eventually you will reach the
critical level of exposure. So the best approach is to avoid all avoidable
exposure.
Regards,
Shivani
     


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Re: re ozone and light bulbs

Marc Martin
Administrator
> Ozone is very toxic.

False. Ozone smells like fresh air after a thunderstorm.
Anyone who has smelled this would laugh at the thought
of it being toxic.

The problem with man-made ozone is that the generators can
sometimes produce toxic-byproducts, like nitric oxide. Also
producing levels of ozone higher than found in nature can
cause rapid oxidation, and people are usually so full of
toxins waiting to be oxidized that this can be unpleasant.

The toxic byproducts can be avoided by using cold-plasma
or UV technology.

Marc