Re: Re: H1N1, Household cleaners and sprays

[Guest guest]

Thanks. I learn too much the hard way.

To: Breathe-Support Sent: Wednesday, September 16, 2009 10:39:59 PMSubject: Re: H1N1, Household cleaners and sprays

Be very careful of all cleaners and chemicals used in your homes. Mostof us have greatly heightened sensitivities, although many of these aredangerous even to healthy persons. In my case they have to not containstrong chemicals but also be fragrance free. There are some web siteswith extensive information on safe products.>>> >From: Adrienne Bishop

eggie5909 (AT) yahoo (DOT) com>> >Subject: H1N1, Household cleaners and sprays> >To: Breathe-Support@ yahoogroups. com> >Date: Tuesday, September 15, 2009, 10:33 PM> >> >> >> >I don't know how to take all this info about the H1N1. It makes menot want to leave the house until next spring. Do you think wedefinetly need to get the shot? How about the regular flu shot? I'm soconfused and concerned.> >Recently, I have had an influx of moths in my house. I think theywould be considered pantry moths, so I have used all types of sprays andcleaners to try to get rid of them. In the meantime I've noticed thatI've been breathing a little harder. Do you think this may haveeffected my health? Another problem that I anticipate is that in myarea (Philadelphia) we have been infested with Stink Bugs. I was toldno type of bug spray kills them.

You have to use a combination ofAmmonia and water and wash down the areas where they come in. In mycase they come in through the windows but I don't know how. My concernonce again is that I need to use something that can effect my breathing.All of this is too much. I believe it was Jerry that said he is gettingtired of doctors and I'm just getting tired overall. I'd appreciate anythoughts or suggestions.> >Thanks group!> >>