Care facilities

Adult and child care centers rank among the most demanding air purification environments. In these critical environments, the BreathEZTM Air Purifier's performance is exceptional!

• 100% completely safe
• Environmentally friendly (uses no chemicals)
• Eliminates airborne microorganisms (viruses, bacteria, and more)
• Neutralizes unpleasant odors associated with sick rooms, cleaning agents, medicines, and lavatories
• Works quickly, leaving a fresh, clean scent
• Virtually maintenance-free
• Fast, out-of-sight installation
• Operates silently

Your members will notice the air is fresher and healthier. The BreathEZTM Air Purifier also enables your HVAC system to operate more efficiently, keeping the air handler's coils free of dust and dirt.

Here's what some of our customers had to say:

"We have seen fewer runny noses, heard less coughing, and experienced fewer headaches."

"The air smells fresher and cleaner and the students seem to have had fewer colds this year. Parents are pleased to know that we are making every effort to protect our students and teachers." 

How we Breathe

You take in 3,000 gallons of oxygen per day, simply being alive. Our systems clean and purify that air to keep you healthier.

But how does the body take in air?

Airways

The airways are pipes that carry oxygen-rich air to your lungs and carbon dioxide, a waste gas, out of your lungs. The airways include your:

• Nose and linked air passages (called nasal cavities)
• Mouth
• Larynx (LAR-ingks), or voice box
• Trachea (TRA-ke-ah), or windpipe
• Tubes called bronchial tubes or bronchi, and their branches

Air first enters your body through your nose or mouth, which wets and warms the air. (Cold, dry air can irritate your lungs.) The air then travels through your voice box and down your windpipe. The windpipe splits into two bronchial tubes that enter your lungs. A thin flap of tissue called the epiglottis covers your windpipe when you swallow. This prevents food or drink from entering the air passages that lead to your lungs. Except for the mouth and some parts of the nose, all of the airways have special hairs called cilia that are coated with sticky mucus. The cilia trap germs and other foreign particles that enter your airways when you breathe in air. These fine hairs then sweep the particles up to the nose or mouth. From there, they're swallowed, coughed, or sneezed out of the body. Nose hairs and mouth saliva also trap particles and germs.

Lungs and Blood Vessels

Your lungs and linked blood vessels deliver oxygen to your body and remove carbon dioxide from your body. Your lungs lie on either side of your breastbone and fill the inside of your chest cavity. Your left lung is slightly smaller than your right lung to allow room for your heart. Within the lungs, your bronchi branch into thousands of smaller, thinner tubes called bronchioles. These tubes end in bunches of tiny round air sacs called alveoli. Each of these air sacs is covered in a mesh of tiny blood vessels called capillaries. The capillaries connect to a network of arteries and veins that move blood through your body.

The pulmonary artery and its branches deliver blood rich in carbon dioxide (and lacking in oxygen) to the capillaries that surround the air sacs. Inside the air sacs, carbon dioxide moves from the blood into the air. At the same time, oxygen moves from the air into the blood in the capillaries. The oxygen-rich blood then travels to the heart through the pulmonary vein and its branches. The heart pumps the oxygen-rich blood out to the body. The lungs are divided into five main sections called lobes. Some people need to have a diseased lung lobe removed. However, they can still breathe well using the rest of their lung lobes.

Source: National Lung Heart and Blood Institute

Asthma & Air Purifying

Asthma is a two-step disease: a chronic inflammation of the airways that may be so subtle that it goes unnoticed, punctuated by periodic flare-ups into asthma's obvious and sometimes deadly symptoms.

The California Department of Health Sciences stated asthma attacks "can be triggered by exposures and conditions such as respiratory infections, house dust mites, animal dander, mold, pollen, exercise, tobacco smoke, and indoor and outdoor air pollutants."

The use of an BreatheEz Air Purifier is of value in removing particles of dust, mold, bacteria and pollens from the air. Use as directed.

Testimonials--
"....I recently was diagnosed with allergies and asthma, waking up in the middle of the night unable to breathe and being rushed to the emergency room for treatment. Since installing the BreatheEz Purifier in my home, I have not returned to the hospital and find a full night’s sleep a pleasure. I am breathing deeper using full lung capacity. My attacks are infrequent now, and I rarely need an inhaler...." --Nancy A. Long, Ft. Lauderdale, FL