Guest guest Posted July 4, 2003 Report Share Posted July 4, 2003 Just wanted to share a little tidbit so if anyone is not aware of this, they can take it into consideration. Lysol Kills Bad bacteria, Thats great, But it also Kills the Good bacteria and if you inhale it, even from a distance, it is killing good stuff in your body. I used to use it and one day a doctor told us that since has cf that Lysol wasn't a good choice, and if we do use it to have leave the area until the spray has settled. I don't use it, I feel like I can't breathe and I don't even have cf or resp problems.You know it would be great if there was a list of cleaners that are ok to be used around cfers,Do you all know if that consideration of what cleaners are used and what affects the cystic fibrosis patient during that usage of cleaner.Next cf clinic I am going to ask, just to see if that is an issue.Ok I have rambled on enough, I will talk with you all later. ,mommy of 5years old w/cf/adhd and 2 years old no cf. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 4, 2003 Report Share Posted July 4, 2003 Hi ! Whatever you find about cleaners let us know. My sister who is an industrial engineer and works for Nestle, told us that clorox is the cleaner of choice in industrial environments, because it kills just about everything and it evaporates rather quickly, but my husband thinks the fumes of clorox are too harmful and will do more bad than good. Go figure, well, love to everyone, and if anybody knows what is the best stuff to clean with, let us know. I do use control III around the kitchen. mom of a 9 wcf, Venanzio 7 nocf and Pepe 3 nocf > Just wanted to share a little tidbit so if anyone is not aware of this, they > can take it into consideration. Lysol Kills Bad bacteria, Thats great, But it > also Kills the Good bacteria and if you inhale it, even from a distance, it is > killing good stuff in your body. I used to use it and one day a doctor told > us that since has cf that Lysol wasn't a good choice, and if we do use > it to have leave the area until the spray has settled. I don't use it, > I feel like I can't breathe and I don't even have cf or resp problems.You > know it would be great if there was a list of cleaners that are ok to be used > around cfers,Do you all know if that consideration of what cleaners are used and > what affects the cystic fibrosis patient during that usage of cleaner.Next cf > clinic I am going to ask, just to see if that is an issue.Ok I have rambled on > enough, I will talk with you all later. > > ,mommy of 5years old w/cf/adhd and 2 years old no cf. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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