Blue Pure 211+

I deal with dust mite allergies and for me the biggest difference came from running a strong HEPA unit in the bedroom nonstop, not just during the day. I’ve used the Blueair 211+ and a Coway model, and both noticeably reduced that morning sneezing and stuffy feeling.

slightly different direction, and I'm not suggesting you stop your search, but add an automatic air filter to whatever your setup is. automatic air filters run at a low/maintenance level most of the time but kick into high gear when they sense the air quality is wonky. I find out when a cat has poop

No. Check this out: https://www.built-envi.com/wp-content/uploads/IIT-CADR-Testing-Blueair-211-August-2021.pdf “The CADR for smoke, dust, and pollen particle size ranges during normal operation (with the ionizerenabled) were estimated to be 285, 309, and 389 CFM, respectively. The CADR for smoke, du

get an automatic air filter. I can personally recommend the Blueair Blue 211+ Auto, but there are a lot of different ones available and it's hard to go wrong as long as you buy i) a vetted brand that's ii) intended for the room size you use it in. the idea with an automatic air filter is that it run

500 sqft. Blueair Pure 211+. I think it helps, I notice all the dust/gunk it captures when I have to replace the filter every six months.

My allergies are the predominant driver of my meniere's but I've never done immunotherapy. The keys to address my (mostly pollen and dust allergies) have been: being prescribed montelukast (Cingulair) which apparently attacks the roughly 50% of allergy pathways that antihistamines do not (it attacks

This affects your health, can you ask people to at least store things in sealed tubs or inside boxes of something that can be dusted by the cleaner to reduce the dust for health reasons? And if there is carpet, removing is best, but if not if you can get the cleaner to use a carpet cleaner (the wet

This! I just got my luggable to replace my blue air 211+ and it is quieter running than the Blueair is on the lowest setting. 300sq ft of coverage gives 5 air changes in an hour, I believe. Plus, it's going to cost me $4/month for filters if I change them out every 6 months.

That's not the point. The original context is my comment: Some people want to avoid this because of possible health effects associated with ionizers or changes in gaseous air chemistry. ...and then you said (in the form of a question) "California’s strict regulations" basically ensure that the "heal

For a 300sqft room assuming 8ft ceilings you would need a purifier with a minimum CADR of 200 to get the recommended 5 air changes per hour. Yes, you will need two purifiers. Also remember that CADR is measured with the unit on top speed, which is always the loudest. Do not run them on auto. Run the