Vacuum cleaner cures asthma?
How many of you own a vacuum cleaner? If you owns one, how frequent do you use and what do you use it on? In my brief interview with home makers, I found out that although they may have a vacuum cleaner, a lot of them still prefer to use the traditional broom when it comes to house cleaning. Now I find that strange because it’s so much more practical and healthier to use vacuum cleaner.
Just imagine the dust flying about when you sweep the floor using traditional broom or when you dust the surfaces of your furnitures, light fixtures, shelves etc. using feather duster. If you are dust-sensitive, especially if you have allergies or asthma, dust could be hazardous to your health and can provoke your asthma. It was reported that when asthmatic patients are allergies-tested, the number one enemey is the house dust mites. Although there could be many other factors which could trigger asthma, having a high hygience standard in the house definitely helps. Could vacuum cleaner cure asthma? Read this.
Depends on models, vacuum cleaner comes with various types of cleaning accessories to help you around the house. For eg. you can use the floor brush for hard-surfaced floors and carpets; the crevice tool for edges and tight corners, the dusting brush for surfaces such as table tops, light fixtures and books, upholstery brush for the sofa, draperies and bed. Most important of all, make sure you get one with HEPA (High Effiency Particulate Arrestant) filter which can eliminate up to 99.97% of all particles down to 0.3 microns, the size of bacteria.
So, use your vacuum cleaner efficiently or go get one immediately if you don’t have yet. You simply can’t do without a vacuum cleaner!
