According to the British lung Foundation, persons with COPD should NOT use plug-in air fresheners, sprays, or scented candles. They also should avoid hair spray and perfume, as well as strong smelling products like oven cleaner and other cleaning products, and if used they should be only used in well ventilated areas. Here is the website to check this
http://www.lunguk.org/you-and-your-lungs/living-with-a-lung-condition/copd-living-with-chronic-obstructive-pulmonary-disease-copd.htm
Occasional exposure to air fresheners isn't likely to cause problems, as long as the products are used as directed. However, the chemicals in air fresheners may irritate your eyes, skin and throat. In addition, long-term use of air fresheners may contribute to indoor pollution - which can sometimes trigger asthma and other lung problems.
Some air fresheners can be dangerous around some people or children. Do not use any air sprays around those with asthma. You can look out for ones with fluorocarbons, stay away from those. Buy ones will all natural ingredients like potpourri.
yes
Yes, this opens up the passageways for more air
air quality affects people with respiritory problems like copd , asthma, and emphysema making it extremely difficulkt to breath
If you get close enough to where the spider is, yes air fresheners kill spiders.
Automatic air fresheners are a newer fad going on right now. Some of the main companies that make automatic air fresheners are Glade, and Air Wick. However, these air fresheners are not always the best choice.
No
Largely not since the ratification of the Montreal Protocol in 1989. The CFCs aerosol air fresheners used to contain have been banned by all member nations of the UN, as well as the Holy See, the Cook Islands, Niue, and the EU. See the related question below.
"IQ air is supposed to help asthma and allergy sufferers breathe better. It may also be helpful for people who suffer from lung ailments such as emphysema, COPD, and the like."
Lung capacity is measured using a device called a spirometer, which calculates the volume of air a person can inhale and exhale. Factors that can affect lung capacity include age, gender, height, physical fitness, smoking habits, and certain medical conditions like asthma or COPD.
Bob Surloff