I started coughing incessantly a few weeks ago.

After multiple mornings of no improvement, I made an appointment with our dentist.

With the new temperature, I honestly wanted to make sure it wasn’t something drastic or infectious. Interestingly enough, our dentist didn’t assume I had a cold or another virus. She suggested that it might be environmental pollen irritations and asked myself and others to assume about what I’m exposed to on a biweekly basis, from dust and pollen to automobile exhaust fumes and chemical cleaner fumes. I started thinking about every individual environmental trigger while in our biweekly routine. I was surprised when everything came down to our fireplace in our house. Surprising to myself and others at the time, I started experiencing most of our dust sensitivity symptoms after starting a fire in the house. I talked to our dentist about it and she told myself and others it could simply be a sensitivity to smoke, and perhaps I should get the chimney cleaned. If the chimney blocks any smoke from getting outside, it can pool back into your home and create significant respiratory concerns. Another opening, which could be happening at the same time, is the option of mold on the wood that I’m using. As the mold spores get sizzling and eventually hot, the smell is released until they finally turn to ash. Regardless of the exact reason, I decided to make an appointment with the local HVAC company to get a new indoor heating system. I’m going to buy a gas powered boiler and quit using the fireplace for the foreseeable future. I am more focused on removing our pollen irritations and the constant symptoms that have plagued myself and others each and every day.
Whole home air purification