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Re: Air fresheners
My gas central heating boiler is in a large cupboard in the bathroom.
I may well decide to switch that off too. I have an electric shower, a dishwasher and 3 electric heaters, so lack of central heating and hot water at sink and basin is not a dramatic problem. There should be no adverse effects from the central heating boiler, they are a sealed unit taking air from outside, and venting to outside. The adverse effects of natural gas affects anyone who has respiratory problems. (So Jaysay please read the link)[/quote] Retlaw |
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Thanks to the two gents who gave info ref boiler.
I have also read that 'side vented' (which it is) can cause the fumes to re-enter the building via widows and badly fitted window frames. |
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And are they fuming when they enter? :p Sorry couldn't resist... ;):rolleyes: |
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OK :) did a typo - missed an N
Incidentally, I can smell deodorants on either sex if they get within six feet of me. When you stop bombarding your respiratory system with toxins, you gain a better sense of smell. I have some carbon fliter masks to wear when I venture out (rare). |
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Years ago I used to do a lot of sewing alterations and I hated it when I was given clothes that had been freshly washed in overpowering detergents or were covered in perfume/deodorant. The latest one - I like Windolene to clean my windows and had a bottle which had lasted me for years. It smelt of the cleaning ingredients, including white spirit. I just bought a new bottle (very hard to find, incidentally) and it now has the most horrible cloying perfume added to mask the ingredients smell - which I much prefer. Fortunately I don't suffer any longterm effects from all these but I don't have perfumed cleansers or cosmetics etc in the house if I can do without - might have to get rid of the Windolene. |
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Don't use Windolene - an E cloth works better
e-cloth — e-cloth - perfect cleaning with just water |
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Never did see the point of air fresheners ... we had a rain this morning; so, right now, my house smells of wet JRT and wet Golden Retriever:alright: My couch always smells a little like dog. I like it that way. Sure, I can open the sliding door to my deck, and a couple of windows and it, more or less, goes away. I clean the cat litter boxes a couple of times a day. And I keep my garbage outside. The coons get into it sometimes, and last nite I sense that a skunk stopped by.:eek:
When my pits start to get a little ripe after being outside in the heat, I take a shower. I use soap, not Irish Spring or Dial or garbage like that, but soap. I actually have some carbolic soap. I don't know if it is good for me, but I don't give a rats ass ... I like the smell. Brings back memories of my youth.:D Don't need after shave ... don't shave much.;) |
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Dr Bronners soaps have no petrochemicals - only organic natural ingredients.
I wash my hair with it too - no need for shampoos and conditioners. If you want to add a bit of shine to hair, use apricot kernel oil. Dr. Bronner's Magic Soaps: History: Overview |
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In a way I am more fortunate than you because the NHS does not recognise my problem, so self reliance is my only option. |
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Ignorance of the nature of chemical sensitivity is common |
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