Advice Please: Inhaler for Breathing Mist

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Searcher7@mail.con2.com - 25 Mar 2005 17:10 GMT

I've read stories about sinus conditions clearing up when the
individual moved to the beach(where the air is relatively salty).

Has anyone developed a good breathing device that produces a "salty
mist" that you can inhale?

I figure that it might be best to try to deal with any infections
within the lungs *at the same time* as in the sinuses. So the Grossan
tip/Water Pik method AND an inhaler like what I mentioned might be a
plausible way to deal with sinus and breathing problems.

Any advice would be appreciated.

Thanks a lot.

Darren Harris
Staten Island, New York.

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Don Brady - 25 Mar 2005 22:38 GMT

>I've read stories about sinus conditions clearing up when the
>individual moved to the beach(where the air is relatively salty).
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
>Any advice would be appreciated.

Others will hopefully respond on your specific request but I note that there;s
something else at the Beach besides salty air. That is pure air. Air ution
concentration drops drastically the closer you are to the sea.

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Don Brady - 26 Mar 2005 01:59 GMT

>Others will hopefully respond on your specific request but I note that there;s
>something else at the Beach besides salty air. That is pure air. Air ution
>concentration drops drastically the closer you are to the sea.

Should have been

"Air pollution concentration drops drastically the closer you are to the sea."

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Searcher7@mail.con2.com - 26 Mar 2005 07:27 GMT

> >Others will hopefully respond on your specific request but I note that there;s
> >something else at the Beach besides salty air. That is pure air. Air ution
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> "Air pollution concentration drops drastically the closer you are to the sea."

Yes, that too.

Too bad it is not plausible for most people who need it to have an
adequate air filtering system in their home.

Darren Harris
Staten Island, New York.

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Don Brady - 26 Mar 2005 07:46 GMT

>Too bad it is not plausible for most people who need it to have an
>adequate air filtering system in their home.

A lot depends on whther they are allergic to indoor allergens (e.g dust) or
oudoor allergens and pollution, or both.

If it is mainly indoor allergens (and that is quite common), then just
increasing air exchange with the outdoors will make a big difference! (And
greatly increase your heating bill - but it is worth it!).

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