The Reynolds Office of Health and Nutrition
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The Reynolds Office of Health
Santa Barbara, California, USA
Serving the Natural Health Community since 1985
The only good luck many great men ever had was being born with the ability and determination to overcome bad luck.
- Channing Pollock -

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Sue Reynolds, Master Herbalist
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Last Update: August 4, 2010
 
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    What is Indoor Air Pollultion?

    Air Oasis Main Page
    Air Oasis Technology Summary
    Seven Advanced Technologies
    Why are Air Purifiers Needed?
    Laboratory Test by West Texas A&M University
    Lab Test For Bacteria, Mold And Yeast
    VOC (Volatile Organic Compound) Reduction
    Lab Test For Odor Reduction
    Testimonials

    Air Oasis Mini
    Covers up to 500 SqFt
    Air Oasis 1000
    Covers up to 1000 SqFt
    Air Oasis 3000
    Covers up to 3000 SqFt
    Air Oasis 3000 Xtreme
    Covers up to 3000 SqFt
    (for harsher conditions)

    Mobile Sanifier
    Covers up to 175 SqFt
    Mobile Sanifier
    Covers up to 250 SqFt


    The Air Oasis™ 3000 Air Purifier uses patent pending technology to effectively reduce indoor air pollution. Indoor air pollutants fall into three categories:

     

    Particulates - Term used for the mixture of solid particles and liquid droplets found in the air. Over 99% of particulate matter is invisible to the naked eye and can easily infiltrate the lungs. On average, every cubic foot of untreated indoor air contains 20 million particles.

     

    Microbes - Includes three major types of organisms: bacteria, protozoa, and fungi/mold. Most of these contaminants rely on a humid and moist environment for growth & survival. Some molds can produce certain chemicals, such as mycotoxins and Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC's).

     

    Gases and Odors - Indoor gases, such as benzene, formaldehyde, and hydrogen sulfide, are released from furniture, carpets, hair sprays, cleaning chemicals, insulation, and pesticides. Gases include VOC's which evaporate into the air easily. Odors are often made up of VOC's or other gases.


    Category   Pollutants   Sources
    Particulate   Dust   Humans, drapes, outdoor air
    Particulate   Pollen   Clothing, outdoor air, pets
    Particulate   Tobacco Smoke, Hydrocarbons   Smokers
    Particulate   Dander   Humans, pets

    Microbial   Mold Spores   HVAC ducts, carpets, outdoor air
    Microbial   Bacteria   Waste containers, toilets, humans, A/C coils & ducts
    Microbial   Fungi   Pets, foods, outdoor air, waste containers

    Gas   Methyl mercaptan   Plastic, natural gas and propane additive
    Gas   Carbon disulfide   Solvents
    Gas   Butyl acetate   Lacquer, industrial chemicals
    Gas   Methyl mthacrylate   Solvents
    Gas   MEK   Solvents
    Gas   d-Limonene   Solvents
    Gas   Toluene   Solvents
    Gas   Hydrogen sulfide   Toilet vents, water

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