Stadler Form Robert Humidifier and Air Purifier (Air Washer), BlackDetailsSTADLER FORM WATER CUBE FREE Shipping on orders over $49. DetailsStadler Form Anticalc Cartridge Replacement FREE Shipping on orders over $49. Buy "Stadler Form Robert Humidifier and Air Purifier (A...” from Amazon Open-Box & Used and save 57% off the $649.99 list price. 12.7 x 9.3 x 18.6 inches #1,224,832 in Home and Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home and Kitchen) #684 in Home & Kitchen > Heating, Cooling & Air Quality > Air Purifiers > HEPA Air Purifiers BONECO Hybrid Humidifier & HEPA Air Purifier H680 I WOULD LIKE TO SALE IT Very pricy, but worth it. Air seems fresh, and it keeps decent humidity levels in a 1200 sqf loft. I know it says it covers 850, but my place is one open floor plan, so that may... First off this thing is crazy expensive. The humidifier part of it works great. It has a digital readout for humidity levels and they seem to be accurate. Does it purify the air?

See and discover other items: dehumidifiers Up, up and away! Adjust mist from high to low so it spouts up in the air, not down to the ground Clean and cool: the only kind of water you’ll need NO adding oils, medication, hot water or salt – simply let the mist work its magic Place on a waterproof surface about 3 feet off the ground Keep humidifiers out of the corner and away from the walls The optimal humidity level is 40-50%, keeping you comfortable 100% of the time Share the love (and stave off condensation, frost, and fog) by leaving the door partly open Forget filters forever, but if you see white dust, try distilled water or a Crane Demineralization Filter Use a little and carry the water tank with two hands, not by the handle Getting squeaky clean is easy with a few capfuls of white vinegar and a half tank of warm water Clean your water basin with the same solution each week, too Run your humidifier all the time for year-round benefits

Place on a level surface Settings are a matter of pure preference Low: recommended for quieter operation or bedrooms Medium: best for continuous use High: a boost for quick circulation and filtering When changing the UV light, wear gloves or carefully hold the metal area to preserve its germ-fighting power Change the filter every 3-6 months depending on usage Run your air purifier all the time for year-round benefits Warm Mist Product Video Warm Mist Cleaning Video If you’re using a Warm Mist Humidifier use the medicine cup to beat the bug When it comes to warm versus cool mist, it’s a matter of pure (equally effective) preference Clean and cool: the only kind of water you’ll need (even for warm mist) Germ Defense Air Purifiers To keep things running (and filtering) smoothly, make sure all vents and grills are free from obstruction Low: recommended for small spaces High: best for larger rooms that need great circulation

Turbo: a twenty minute boost for high power cleaning Silent: fans off, filtration still on The purifier is whisper quiet, but crackling sounds at power-up are normal Use a little and carry with two hands, not by the handle To clean, rinse the cell under tap water, shake it off, and place it back into the purifier The purifier will start after a slight blower makes sure the cell is completely drygun cleaner air freshener If the indicator light is blinking, check and clean the collection traybest mold air purifier Place on a flat, heat-resistant surface away from flammables and combustiblesair purifier multi level marketing Safety first—the heater will turn off automatically if it becomes overheated

Avoid using extension cords! Heaters are high wattage and could overheat them Use a little and move your heater carefully by the handle only after it has cooled Your heater will turn on and off automatically to maintain your desired temperature Keep in mind, there may be a slight odor while your heater is warming up Your heater is so whisper quiet, you might forget it’s what’s keeping you warm—but don’t forget to turn it off before you leave home Save the box for off-season storage Place on a flat, level surface We’re your biggest (and sleekest) fans, so avoid inserting objects into any opening or through wire guards To clean, wipe off excess dust with a cloth and remove soil with a mild detergent solution The clock requires two AA batteries, not included Run your fan all the time for year-round benefitsMany things that potentially trigger asthma symptoms can be found in your home, including carpets, certain furnishings and cleaning products.

You may also come across triggers in other people's houses or in your workplace. But there are steps you can take to reduce the risk of any indoor allergens leading to an asthma attack. Whatever's triggering your asthma, the reality is that it's impossible to get rid of all allergens in your home. And if you only get rid of some, it might not make any difference to your asthma. The evidence is clear that when it comes to coping with asthma triggers - including indoor ones - the best thing you can do is stay on top of your asthma. If you manage your asthma well, your body is in a better position to cope when you come into contact with any asthma triggers. The best ways to manage your asthma are: House dust mites, animals, cockroaches, mould and cigarette smoke are all common asthma triggers in the home. But there are other things found indoors that can also potentially trigger your asthma in different ways. Speak to your GP or asthma nurse about what you can realistically do to reduce your risk of an asthma attack.

You can also call the Asthma UK Helpline on 0300 222 5800 and talk to an asthma nurse specialist, Monday to Friday from 9am to 5pm. Some people find that their asthma gets worse when the heating is turned on in the autumn and better when it goes off in the spring. This could be because once the heating is turned on, dust mites multiply very quickly and for some people these are an asthma trigger. However, "research actually suggests that asthma symptoms are harder to control for people who don't have central heating at home", says Dr Samantha Walker, Executive Director of Research and Policy at Asthma UK. One reason for this is that central heating gives out a dry heat, and asthma is worse in homes that are damp. Central heating also helps keep a good background level of warmth. This works well for people with asthma who need to avoid sudden changes in temperature (such as going from a heated room into a cold hall) and makes it a better choice of heating than a gas or electric fire just warming one room.

Open fires, or wood-burning stoves, can make asthma symptoms worse for some people. Burning wood gives off fine particles and breathing them in can make the airways inflamed. If you have a wood or coal fire make sure any flues are in good condition and working well, and the chimney is swept regularly, so that the smoke can escape. Whatever kind of heating you're using, be aware of any new asthma symptoms when you first start using it as the weather changes. You might want to book an asthma review with your GP or asthma nurse if you know there is going to be a weather change so you can be prepared. Ask your GP or asthma nurse about increasing your medicines for a time, or keeping your home well ventilated by opening windows. Good ventilation can cut the risk of your asthma being triggered by smoke. It can also reduce the humidity that can result in dust mite levels increasing when the heating goes on. A chemical called formaldehyde is sometimes used in the manufacture of carpets, furniture, shelving, flooring and bedding.

This chemical is a type of volatile organic compound (VOC), which means it becomes a gas at room temperature. Although there's little solid evidence it can trigger asthma symptoms, some people tell us the smell of new carpets and furniture can make their symptoms worse. If you think this applies to you, it makes sense to limit your exposure. Here are some steps that might be helpful: When you're moving house it's a good idea to check with previous owners if they had a pet. If pets trigger your asthma you might want to get the carpets in your new home professionally cleaned before moving in. A lot of the cleaning products we use every day contain VOCs. They are found in furniture polish, air fresheners, carpet cleaners, oven cleaners and in the chemicals used in dry cleaning. Sprays can be more likely to trigger asthma than solid or liquid cleaning products, because you end up inhaling the chemicals. Some people also tell us the smell of cleaning products and air fresheners can trigger their asthma.

Professional cleaners and others who use a lot of cleaning products all the time are at more risk of developing asthma. The products used in decorating and DIY contain certain VOCs. Some people tell us these products can trigger their asthma symptoms, although there hasn't been much research into this. If you find being around paint, glue and varnishes triggers your asthma, try these steps: There's a link between poor housing and asthma so it's important to make sure problems like damp, mould and poor ventilation are sorted out as soon as possible. If you have work done in your home, make sure you're not putting your asthma at greater risk. People with asthma have told us they've tried these tips for helping to reduce their risk of having an asthma attack due to triggers in the home: Air filters and purifiers clean the air and can reduce the number of asthma triggers such as pet dander (flakes of skin), mould spores, dust and tobacco smoke particles. Some people tell us having an air filter or air purifier helps them with their asthma symptoms.

However more research is needed to prove this. Most studies suggest that they do improve symptoms, but only if used alongside other methods. They can't remove all allergens and even a few left behind can trigger asthma symptoms. If you're thinking of using an air filter or purifier, you need to: Some people with asthma tell us that humidifiers and dehumidifiers help with their asthma symptoms, but once again only if used alongside other methods. There isn't much research evidence about how effective they are. Keeping your home well ventilated by opening windows or using extractor fans reduces humidity. Less humidity means fewer house dust mites and mould spores. Good ventilation also helps get rid of gases produced by heating and cooking. Opening a window is better than using a fan, or extractor fan. Fans or extractor fans need to be put in the right place so they don't just blow allergens around the room. Ionisers give out electrostatic charges to clean the air but there's no evidence that they improve asthma symptoms.