Re: Re: Hot Water Removes Allergens Best

[Guest guest]

WOW that wouldnt be good, ppl would be getting sicker than they are now, because hot water kills alot of different germs and parasites too!

CAROL CARUSO

http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/local/324801_cleaning24.html

ladyvamp5489@...

Antifungal effects of Melaleuca alternifolia (tea tree) oil and its components on Candida albicans, Candida glabrata and Saccharomyces cerevisiae

K. A. Hammer1,* , C. F. Carson1 and T. V. Riley1,2

1 Microbiology Discipline, School of Biomedical and Chemical Sciences, The University of Western Australia, 35 Stirling Hwy, Crawley; 2 Division of Microbiology and Infectious Diseases, Western Australian Centre for Pathology and Medical Research, Queen II Medical Centre, Nedlands, Western Australia, 6009

To: asthma Sent: Monday, December 8, 2008 6:14:27 AMSubject: Re: Hot Water Removes Allergens Best

You're welcome, Carol.You know what's scary, though -I was reading a couple months ago how they are talking about washing machines not having a hot cycle, or something like that. But there were experts in the field saying that is not aceptable, because you need 140 to kill all the mites. Alana>> Thats why i ONLY wash in HOT water. Thanks for posting this !> > CAROL CARUSO

[Guest guest]

Do things not shrink, though, at that temperatiure? The hottest we usually have is 90C, and that's only for white cotton. Most of my clothes go in either at 30 or 40C depending on what is actually being washed.

Jenn

Tha can tek t'lass outta Yorkshire...!

Don't brand me, don't classify me, don't tell me what to wear. I'll be who I want to be, and I'm proud to be me.

Subject: Re: Hot Water Removes Allergens BestTo: asthma Date: Monday, 8 December, 2008, 3:14 PM

You're welcome, Carol.

You know what's scary, though -

I was reading a couple months ago how they are talking about washing machines not having a hot cycle, or something like that. But there were experts in the field saying that is not aceptable, because you need 140 to kill all the mites. Alana

>

> Thats why i ONLY wash in HOT water. Thanks for posting this !

>

> CAROL CARUSO

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[Guest guest]

IF you concerned about things shrinking, it mainly happens in the drying cycle (Dryer) so hang them up to dry I wash every thing we own in HOT water, the Hotter the better.

Terry I know God will not give me anything I can't handle. I just wish that He didn't trust me so much. ~Mother Teddy Bear's Early Learning ProgramEstablished August of 1992

From: asthma [mailto:asthma ] On Behalf Of A HillSent: Monday, December 08, 2008 11:20 AMTo: asthma Subject: Re: Re: Hot Water Removes Allergens Best

Do things not shrink, though, at that temperatiure? The hottest we usually have is 90C, and that's only for white cotton. Most of my clothes go in either at 30 or 40C depending on what is actually being washed.

Jenn

Tha can tek t'lass outta Yorkshire...!

Don't brand me, don't classify me, don't tell me what to wear. I'll be who I want to be, and I'm proud to be me.

From: sea_girl111 <sea_girl111>Subject: Re: Hot Water Removes Allergens BestTo: asthma Date: Monday, 8 December, 2008, 3:14 PM

You're welcome, Carol.

You know what's scary, though -

I was reading a couple months ago how they are talking about washing machines not having a hot cycle, or something like that. But there were experts in the field saying that is not aceptable, because you need 140 to kill all the mites. Alana

>

> Thats why i ONLY wash in HOT water. Thanks for posting this !

>

> CAROL CARUSO

------------------------------------

[Guest guest]

I have not had any problemswith that. But i make sure if i think it might i hang it up to dry or hand wash.

CAROL CARUSO

http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/local/324801_cleaning24.html

ladyvamp5489@...

Antifungal effects of Melaleuca alternifolia (tea tree) oil and its components on Candida albicans, Candida glabrata and Saccharomyces cerevisiae

K. A. Hammer1,* , C. F. Carson1 and T. V. Riley1,2

1 Microbiology Discipline, School of Biomedical and Chemical Sciences, The University of Western Australia, 35 Stirling Hwy, Crawley; 2 Division of Microbiology and Infectious Diseases, Western Australian Centre for Pathology and Medical Research, Queen II Medical Centre, Nedlands, Western Australia, 6009

To: asthma Sent: Monday, December 8, 2008 8:19:56 AMSubject: Re: Re: Hot Water Removes Allergens Best

Do things not shrink, though, at that temperatiure? The hottest we usually have is 90C, and that's only for white cotton. Most of my clothes go in either at 30 or 40C depending on what is actually being washed.

Jenn

Tha can tek t'lass outta Yorkshire... !

Don't brand me, don't classify me, don't tell me what to wear. I'll be who I want to be, and I'm proud to be me.

From: sea_girl111 <sea_girl111@ yahoo.com>Subject: Re: Hot Water Removes Allergens BestTo: asthmayahoogroups (DOT) comDate: Monday, 8 December, 2008, 3:14 PM

You're welcome, Carol.

You know what's scary, though -

I was reading a couple months ago how they are talking about washing machines not having a hot cycle, or something like that. But there were experts in the field saying that is not aceptable, because you need 140 to kill all the mites. Alana

>

> Thats why i ONLY wash in HOT water. Thanks for posting this !

>

> CAROL CARUSO

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[Guest guest]

Ah! I didn't realise you use farenheit - I'd thought that was a bit hot for a washing machine!

I have no idea what teh conversion is, as farenheit is very rarely used here now, and anyone in about their 40s and younger have grown up with celcius. I think freezing point, 0C is about 32F, but as the scales are not exact (there is a bigger gap between each farenheit degree), then there is no simple formula. Howver, celcius is v simple - freezing point is 0C, and boilng point 100C.

Jenn

Tha can tek t'lass outta Yorkshire...!

Don't brand me, don't classify me, don't tell me what to wear. I'll be who I want to be, and I'm proud to be me.

Subject: Re: Hot Water Removes Allergens BestTo: asthma Date: Tuesday, 9 December, 2008, 12:58 PM

Hi Jenn,

Maybe clothes would, but not towels and bedding.

I also do socks and underwear in hot. I wash my clothes in cold water, and line dry.

I recently started using a laundry additive that is supposed to kill mites, whenever I have to wash in cold water. I am not familiar with celsius -

what is that in farenheit?

Alana

>

> Do things not shrink, though, at that temperatiure? The hottest we usually have is 90C, and that's only for white cotton. Most of my clothes go in either at 30 or 40C depending on what is actually being washed.

------------------------------------

[Guest guest]

There is a site where you put one value in and it computes the other for you.

30c = 86f

40c = 104f

To: asthma Sent: Tuesday, December 9, 2008 11:19:01 AMSubject: Re: Re: Hot Water Removes Allergens Best

Ah! I didn't realise you use farenheit - I'd thought that was a bit hot for a washing machine!

I have no idea what teh conversion is, as farenheit is very rarely used here now, and anyone in about their 40s and younger have grown up with celcius. I think freezing point, 0C is about 32F, but as the scales are not exact (there is a bigger gap between each farenheit degree), then there is no simple formula. Howver, celcius is v simple - freezing point is 0C, and boilng point 100C.

Jenn

Tha can tek t'lass outta Yorkshire... !

Don't brand me, don't classify me, don't tell me what to wear. I'll be who I want to be, and I'm proud to be me.

From: sea_girl111 <sea_girl111@ yahoo.com>Subject: Re: Hot Water Removes Allergens BestTo: asthmayahoogroups (DOT) comDate: Tuesday, 9 December, 2008, 12:58 PM

Hi Jenn,

Maybe clothes would, but not towels and bedding.

I also do socks and underwear in hot. I wash my clothes in cold water, and line dry.

I recently started using a laundry additive that is supposed to kill mites, whenever I have to wash in cold water. I am not familiar with celsius -

what is that in farenheit?

Alana

>

> Do things not shrink, though, at that temperatiure? The hottest we usually have is 90C, and that's only for white cotton. Most of my clothes go in either at 30 or 40C depending on what is actually being washed.

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