Posted by
Joshua Kurlantzick on
URL: https://www.es-forum.com/electromagnetic-question-tp1548072p1548175.html
There are a number of sites online that talk about the ERVS. Ours comes from a company called Fantech and we've been happy with it. It really clears out any smells quickly and if you combine it with a whole-house HEPA filter you'll also constantly be reducing the amount of VOCs in your house in addition to bringing in fresh air. Fantech's site is
http://www.fantech.net/hrv_erv.htmWe just had a local air conditioning guy who does a lot of work for people with severe allergies install it - it attached to our a/c system. You can also get a window unit that will just improve the air quality in one or two rooms. I'm not sure how well those work.
To:
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From:
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Date: Thu, 8 Jan 2009 08:04:22 -0800
Subject: RE: [eSens] electromagnetic question--good reaction to lightening
Josh--Where can we get a ventilator like this?
On another note, beware of the faraday canopy for the bed. It shields emfs, but any outgassing of chemicals from the bed, like flame retardant, stays inside the bed area. OK if you are not chemically sensitive, or you have a natural hemp bed.
Mike
Joshua Kurlantzick <
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Have you ever considered installing an energy/heat recovery ventilator, which constantly brings fresh air into the house while pushing out stale/VOC air? I've found it very useful in dealing with my chemical sensitivities. Best,
Josh
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[hidden email]: Tue, 6 Jan 2009 13:31:33 -0800Subject: Re: [eSens] electromagnetic question--good reaction to lightening
Yes, me too, re pins and needles and blackening furniture. Forgot about those till you mentioned them.--- On Tue, 1/6/09, Marc Martin <
[hidden email]> wrote:From: Marc Martin <
[hidden email]>Subject: Re: [eSens] electromagnetic question--good reaction to lighteningTo:
[hidden email]: Tuesday, January 6, 2009, 2:06 PM> Now, how do I recreate that on a minute to> minute scenario??? lol I once tried using a negative ion generator>(type of air cleaner), but the ozone got to me after 20 minutes. > Ozone=not so good reaction.Yes, recreating fresh air in the house is difficult. I have foundthat some ozone-type generators help a bit, but certainly fall shortof "fresh air". I've never had much luck with ion generators --usually they jeust blacken the furniture and walls, and giveme a "pins and needles" feling on my skin. Marc[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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