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Protect Your Lungs With Natural Laundry Products
Most people don't consider their laundry when dealing with respiratory problems. Smoking and pollution are seen as the most common causes of lung, throat, nose and eye irritation, but a leisurely stroll down your nearest grocery store detergent aisle may change your mind. Laundry detergents and fabric softeners, even those in sealed boxes, can irritate mucous membranes, make your eyes water and trigger respiratory problems such as asthma.
More Than Skin Deep
The effects of using harsh chemicals to clean your laundry can go much further than you may realize. For example, while bleach is deadly to germs, it is also deadly to humans. Frequent exposure to bleach can cause long lasting damage to lung tissue and everyone knows what happens when you spill it on colored fabric. Combine bleach with ammonia, another common household chemical, and the fumes can kill you.
Less Is More
Today's improvements in washing machine technology have made the need for detergent all but disappear. Unless your clothing is stained with grease, blood, grass or chocolate, simply running them through the hot water wash cycle will remove the sweat, dead skin cells, dust and odor causing components that make our clothing less than fresh. Even with oil and stains, only a single tablespoon of detergent is required to get your clothes fresh and clean. Anything beyond that amount is going to leave a residue in your washer that plays host to mold and mildew, resulting in a smelly washing machine filled with mold. This mold then emits odors and mold spores into your "clean" clothing. These spores can lead to respiratory problems, even among healthy individuals.
Fabric softener is another candidate for the "less is more" philosophy in today's washing machines and with today's high quality water supply. It leaves behind a mold feeding ground that can only be combated with washing machine cleaners. Dryer balls or old (clean) sneakers can do just as good of a job softening your fabrics without any of the bad side effects.
Don't Turn Your Nose At A Smelly Washing Machine
If your washer develops washing machine mold, you must take action to prevent health complications and stinky clothes. Vinegar or baking soda can be added to wash loads to counteract mold growth and odor, but vinegar may leave an odor of its own. It works beautifully on glass and other hard surfaces, however. They will not, however, eliminate washing machine mold. The only way to rid your smelly washing machine of its resident mold population is with a natural washing machine cleaner such as Smelly Washer, which will kill the mold and prevent its regrowth with regular use.
Washing machine cleaners should be used twice a month in an empty washer, run at the hottest water temperature possible. This product can also be used to eliminate mold, mold spores and the resulting odor from items such as curtains, carpets, and boat covers. Protect your lungs and your laundry with natural products.
More Than Skin Deep
The effects of using harsh chemicals to clean your laundry can go much further than you may realize. For example, while bleach is deadly to germs, it is also deadly to humans. Frequent exposure to bleach can cause long lasting damage to lung tissue and everyone knows what happens when you spill it on colored fabric. Combine bleach with ammonia, another common household chemical, and the fumes can kill you.
Less Is More
Today's improvements in washing machine technology have made the need for detergent all but disappear. Unless your clothing is stained with grease, blood, grass or chocolate, simply running them through the hot water wash cycle will remove the sweat, dead skin cells, dust and odor causing components that make our clothing less than fresh. Even with oil and stains, only a single tablespoon of detergent is required to get your clothes fresh and clean. Anything beyond that amount is going to leave a residue in your washer that plays host to mold and mildew, resulting in a smelly washing machine filled with mold. This mold then emits odors and mold spores into your "clean" clothing. These spores can lead to respiratory problems, even among healthy individuals.
Fabric softener is another candidate for the "less is more" philosophy in today's washing machines and with today's high quality water supply. It leaves behind a mold feeding ground that can only be combated with washing machine cleaners. Dryer balls or old (clean) sneakers can do just as good of a job softening your fabrics without any of the bad side effects.
Don't Turn Your Nose At A Smelly Washing Machine
If your washer develops washing machine mold, you must take action to prevent health complications and stinky clothes. Vinegar or baking soda can be added to wash loads to counteract mold growth and odor, but vinegar may leave an odor of its own. It works beautifully on glass and other hard surfaces, however. They will not, however, eliminate washing machine mold. The only way to rid your smelly washing machine of its resident mold population is with a natural washing machine cleaner such as Smelly Washer, which will kill the mold and prevent its regrowth with regular use.
Washing machine cleaners should be used twice a month in an empty washer, run at the hottest water temperature possible. This product can also be used to eliminate mold, mold spores and the resulting odor from items such as curtains, carpets, and boat covers. Protect your lungs and your laundry with natural products.
Why Your Washing Machine May Be The Cause Of Your Asthma
Asthma is a chronic disease that makes breathing troublesome for more 20 million Americans. For most people, asthma is just an unfortunate part of their normal lives; they take medicines and use fast-acting inhalers to alleviate their symptoms. But for many people, an asthma attack is triggered by some sort of allergen. By simply removing or avoiding the allergen, the asthma symptoms may improve. One of the biggest triggers? Mold.
Mold
Mold is a fungus that thrives in damp conditions. It can grow anywhere in your home: in the shower, under wall paper and carpeting, in the basement, and even in unassuming places like your washing machine.
Mold can enter the body through various ways; the easiest being through inhalation. Mold produces spores that become airborne which can be easily inhaled, where they then launch an assault your respiratory system. Mold can also be ingested; this may occur if you eat a piece of moldy bread, or if a child chews on a piece of clothing that carries mold. This may trigger more internal symptoms such as nausea. Finally, mold can enter the body through skin contact. This may cause itching, swelling and infections in open wounds.
Asthma Trigger
Mold can cause problems for anyone; from coughing, sneezing and itchy, watery eyes, to more severe symptoms like fatigue, nausea, and fever and in some cases even death from serious allergic reactions.
For people who have higher sensitivities or known allergies to mold, inhaling mold can trigger an asthma attack. Asthma is an inflammation and swelling of the airways that causes them to constrict, making breathing very difficult.
Asthma attacks are the cause of more than 2 million emergency room visits every year. What some people might not realize is that they may have a mold problem right under their nose that’s to blame for their asthma.
Washing Machine Mold And Clothing Mildew
A washing machine is a standard household piece of equipment that we use every day. It “cleans” our clothes, so to think that it may be harboring mold that’s making us sick is unthinkable. But very possible.
Washing machine mold can be caused by a number of things: residual water; misuse of detergent and fabric softener; a dirty drain pump filter; lint, hair and dirt build-up under the agitator; and poor laundry habits like leaving wet clothes in the washer.
Washing machine mold can cause clothing mildew. Clothing mildew lives on your clothes and can be stinky and also quite harmful to your health. As you walk around all day, the mold spores are released from your clothes; making inhaling them impossible and ultimately triggering an asthma attack.
To eliminate and prevent washing machine mold and clothing mildew, use a washing machine cleaner like Smelly Washer. Smelly Washer uses all-natural ingredients to safely and effectively remove mold, fungus and odor from your washing machine and clothes.
Mold
Mold is a fungus that thrives in damp conditions. It can grow anywhere in your home: in the shower, under wall paper and carpeting, in the basement, and even in unassuming places like your washing machine.
Mold can enter the body through various ways; the easiest being through inhalation. Mold produces spores that become airborne which can be easily inhaled, where they then launch an assault your respiratory system. Mold can also be ingested; this may occur if you eat a piece of moldy bread, or if a child chews on a piece of clothing that carries mold. This may trigger more internal symptoms such as nausea. Finally, mold can enter the body through skin contact. This may cause itching, swelling and infections in open wounds.
Asthma Trigger
Mold can cause problems for anyone; from coughing, sneezing and itchy, watery eyes, to more severe symptoms like fatigue, nausea, and fever and in some cases even death from serious allergic reactions. For people who have higher sensitivities or known allergies to mold, inhaling mold can trigger an asthma attack. Asthma is an inflammation and swelling of the airways that causes them to constrict, making breathing very difficult.
Asthma attacks are the cause of more than 2 million emergency room visits every year. What some people might not realize is that they may have a mold problem right under their nose that’s to blame for their asthma.
Washing Machine Mold And Clothing Mildew
A washing machine is a standard household piece of equipment that we use every day. It “cleans” our clothes, so to think that it may be harboring mold that’s making us sick is unthinkable. But very possible.
Washing machine mold can be caused by a number of things: residual water; misuse of detergent and fabric softener; a dirty drain pump filter; lint, hair and dirt build-up under the agitator; and poor laundry habits like leaving wet clothes in the washer.
Washing machine mold can cause clothing mildew. Clothing mildew lives on your clothes and can be stinky and also quite harmful to your health. As you walk around all day, the mold spores are released from your clothes; making inhaling them impossible and ultimately triggering an asthma attack.
To eliminate and prevent washing machine mold and clothing mildew, use a washing machine cleaner like Smelly Washer. Smelly Washer uses all-natural ingredients to safely and effectively remove mold, fungus and odor from your washing machine and clothes.
Ever Wish There Was A “Magic Pill” For Your Stinky Washing Machine?
Well, wish no more! It may not be a “pill,” but for someone who has been plagued by a stinky washing machine, it certainly may seem like “magic.” Smelly Washer washing machine cleaner is a remarkable product that uses all-natural ingredients to safely and effectively remove mold, fungus and odor from your washer and clothes.
Smelly Washer removes harmful allergens and dangerous molds that breed in your washing machine. These molds can cause health problems, or at the very least be the source of a seriously stinky washing machine.
If you have been battling a stinky washing machine, mildewed clothes, or mold-related health problems due to washer mildew, read on to find out how Smelly Washer washing machine cleaner may be the “magic pill” you’ve been wishing for.
The Problem: Washer Mildew
There’s just one word for it: ick. Washer mildew can be the source of embarrassing odors that linger in your laundry room and on your clean clothes. But stinky towels may not be the worst of your worries if you have a serious mold problem in your washing machine. Mold can also cause health problems such as asthma, sinus and respiratory infections, a weakened immune system, and a whole host of other issues.
Regardless of your reason for wanting to eliminate mildew in your washing machine, it’s important to understand why it’s there in the first place. Mildew thrives in damp conditions and needs something to feed off: soap suds, hair, lint and dirt all fit the bill. Sound familiar? Your washing machine is the perfect breeding ground.
The Solution: Smelly Washer
If you have a stinky washing machine, hope is not lost. Formerly Purewasher, Smelly Washer washing machine cleaner has had all dyes and perfumes removed to conform to natural “green” standards. It uses all-natural citrus-based ingredients to effectively eliminate mildew and odors.
Smelly Washer is guaranteed to remove odors from your washing machine, regardless of whether it is a top or front loader. One capful (1 tablespoon) can either be added directly into the tub or through your detergent dispenser. It should be used on the hottest or preset “clean” cycle of your machine. For more stubborn mildew or odors, allow the solution to soak several hours or even overnight. If you have many “layers” of mildew, it may take several soakings to completely eliminate the mold and odor.
Other Uses
Because Smelly Washer washing machine cleaner is formulated to target mold and mildew, it can be used in other ways around the house. Your next priority after eliminating washer mildew is to tackle clothing mildew by adding 1 tablespoon of Smelly Washer to your load of stinky clothes.
To clean mold from other hard and soft surfaces in your home such as the tub and shower, and canvas boat and grill covers, mix 1 tablespoon Smelly Washer in a spray bottle with hot water.
Smelly Washer removes harmful allergens and dangerous molds that breed in your washing machine. These molds can cause health problems, or at the very least be the source of a seriously stinky washing machine.
If you have been battling a stinky washing machine, mildewed clothes, or mold-related health problems due to washer mildew, read on to find out how Smelly Washer washing machine cleaner may be the “magic pill” you’ve been wishing for.
The Problem: Washer Mildew
There’s just one word for it: ick. Washer mildew can be the source of embarrassing odors that linger in your laundry room and on your clean clothes. But stinky towels may not be the worst of your worries if you have a serious mold problem in your washing machine. Mold can also cause health problems such as asthma, sinus and respiratory infections, a weakened immune system, and a whole host of other issues.
Regardless of your reason for wanting to eliminate mildew in your washing machine, it’s important to understand why it’s there in the first place. Mildew thrives in damp conditions and needs something to feed off: soap suds, hair, lint and dirt all fit the bill. Sound familiar? Your washing machine is the perfect breeding ground.
The Solution: Smelly Washer
If you have a stinky washing machine, hope is not lost. Formerly Purewasher, Smelly Washer washing machine cleaner has had all dyes and perfumes removed to conform to natural “green” standards. It uses all-natural citrus-based ingredients to effectively eliminate mildew and odors.
Smelly Washer is guaranteed to remove odors from your washing machine, regardless of whether it is a top or front loader. One capful (1 tablespoon) can either be added directly into the tub or through your detergent dispenser. It should be used on the hottest or preset “clean” cycle of your machine. For more stubborn mildew or odors, allow the solution to soak several hours or even overnight. If you have many “layers” of mildew, it may take several soakings to completely eliminate the mold and odor.
Other Uses
Because Smelly Washer washing machine cleaner is formulated to target mold and mildew, it can be used in other ways around the house. Your next priority after eliminating washer mildew is to tackle clothing mildew by adding 1 tablespoon of Smelly Washer to your load of stinky clothes.
To clean mold from other hard and soft surfaces in your home such as the tub and shower, and canvas boat and grill covers, mix 1 tablespoon Smelly Washer in a spray bottle with hot water.
Machine Head kommen auf Deutschland Tour in 2010
Die Hard-Rocker von Machine "Fuckin" Head kommen auf Deutschland Tour. Angesetzt sind die Termine in etwas größeren Hallen. Somit dürfte es unter den Metallern zu Machine "Fuckin" Stimmung kommen.
Tickets sind ab sofort im Vorverkauf über die angeschlossenen Systeme buchbar!
| 23.01.2010 | Sa. | Stuttgart / Schleyer-Halle | |
| 25.01.2010 | Mo. | Offenbach / Stadthalle | |
| 26.01.2010 | Di. | Hamburg / Große Freiheit 36 | |
| 12.02.2010 | Fr. | München / Zenith | |
| 13.02.2010 | Sa. | Dresden / Alter Schlachthof | |
| 14.02.2010 | So. | Köln / Palladium |
Tickets sind ab sofort im Vorverkauf über die angeschlossenen Systeme buchbar!
Cyrus Kar
Dust Filter Bag , connector technology
Cyrus Kar (Born March 18, 1961 in Tehran, Iran) is an Iranian-born American film director, part-time professor at the University of Phoenix, and now-vindicated alleged terrorist who was captured by United States forces in Iraq on May 17, 2005. On July 10, 2005, he was released from custody after his family sued, accusing the U.S. government of violating his civil rights and detaining him after his clearance by the FBI. He was wrongfully accused of smuggling washing machine timers for use in improvised explosive devices in a taxi he was riding in to Baghdad.
Contents
1 Early life
2 Controversy
3 Lawsuit
4 References
5 External links
//
Early life
Although born in Iran (Persia), his family moved to Germany when he was two and then to America when he was five where he was brought up in the American culture. He returned to Iran at the age of nine, where, barring one year in Germany, he lived until returning to America at the age of 14. He attended kindergarten and elementary school in Utah, high school in Washington and subsequently entered the Navy, attaining the rank of Third Class Petty Officer.
After leaving the Navy, he attained degrees from San Jose State University and Pepperdine University. He also worked in Silicon Valley for 13 years before embarking on a film career.
Controversy
Kar began working on a documentary film about his namesake Cyrus the Great (Persian King) and visited England, Germany, Iran, Turkey, Afghanistan, and Tajikistan for shooting before obtaining permission from the US government to visit Iraq. He arrived in the country on May 7 and was arrested after 10 days of filming on May 17 by Iraqi security forces before being handed over to US forces. He was then taken to Abu Ghraib prison before eventually ending up in Camp Cropper, where he spent the remainder of his incarceration in solitary confinement. According to the ACLU, he had been permitted three phone calls and a visit from the ICRC.
On July 6, the American Civil Liberties Union filed a petition for habeas corpus on Kar's behalf. On July 10, he was released from military custody.
On an August 24, 2005 segment on the Nightline television show Kar described painful and humiliating abuse from US personnel, while in custody in Iraq.
Lawsuit
On July 7, 2006 Kar sued Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld and other military officials, calling the government's detention policies unconstitutional. He also claimed that he was hooded, threatened, taunted and insulted by US soldiers. The lawsuit said his detention violated his Civil rights, Geneva conventions as well as International law. "Human rights monitors note that the vast majority of the over 15,000 detainees in U.S. military custody in Iraq have never been charged, tried, provided counsel, or allowed to challenge their detention in court, and over one-fifth of them have been detained for over a year in this manner," the suit states. "Mr. Kar was imprisoned by the United States military in Iraq without the slightest hint of legal authority," said Mark Rosenbaum, a spokesman for the American Civil Liberties Union, which is filing the lawsuit on his behalf. [Absurdly], "Saddam Hussein has had more due process than Cyrus Kar; this is a detention policy that was drafted by Kafka", Mark Rosenbaum also stated.
In the meantime, Cyrus Kar continues to produce historical documentary films. His official website is *Spentaproductions.com
References
^ From Filmmaker in Los Angeles to Iraq Detainee, New York Times, July 6, 2005
^ a b The strange case of Cyrus Kar, BBC, July 7, 2005
^ ACLU Habeas corpus petition
^ Filmmaker Cyrus Kar Describes Ordeal of Iraq Detention, Venus Project, August 25, 2005
^ Filmmaker Sues Rumsfeld Over Iraq Detention , Los Angeles Times, July 7, 2006
^ American filmmaker sues Rumsfeld over detention in Iraq: Cyrus Kar says he was hooded, threatened by U.S. soldiers, CNN, July 8, 2006
External links
Filmmaker and cameraman released after being held for 54 days, Internation Freedom of Expression eXchange, July 10, 2005
Detaining Cyrus Kar, TalkLeft, July 6, 2005
In Search Cyrus the Great - Cyrus Kar, Spenta Productions, October 8, 2006
Spenta Productions | In Search of Cyrus the Great
Categories: Iranian Americans | Iranian film directors | People from Tehran | Wrongly accused terrorism suspects | University of Phoenix faculty | 1961 births | Living people
Cyrus Kar (Born March 18, 1961 in Tehran, Iran) is an Iranian-born American film director, part-time professor at the University of Phoenix, and now-vindicated alleged terrorist who was captured by United States forces in Iraq on May 17, 2005. On July 10, 2005, he was released from custody after his family sued, accusing the U.S. government of violating his civil rights and detaining him after his clearance by the FBI. He was wrongfully accused of smuggling washing machine timers for use in improvised explosive devices in a taxi he was riding in to Baghdad.
Contents
1 Early life
2 Controversy
3 Lawsuit
4 References
5 External links
//
Early life
Although born in Iran (Persia), his family moved to Germany when he was two and then to America when he was five where he was brought up in the American culture. He returned to Iran at the age of nine, where, barring one year in Germany, he lived until returning to America at the age of 14. He attended kindergarten and elementary school in Utah, high school in Washington and subsequently entered the Navy, attaining the rank of Third Class Petty Officer.
After leaving the Navy, he attained degrees from San Jose State University and Pepperdine University. He also worked in Silicon Valley for 13 years before embarking on a film career.
Controversy
Kar began working on a documentary film about his namesake Cyrus the Great (Persian King) and visited England, Germany, Iran, Turkey, Afghanistan, and Tajikistan for shooting before obtaining permission from the US government to visit Iraq. He arrived in the country on May 7 and was arrested after 10 days of filming on May 17 by Iraqi security forces before being handed over to US forces. He was then taken to Abu Ghraib prison before eventually ending up in Camp Cropper, where he spent the remainder of his incarceration in solitary confinement. According to the ACLU, he had been permitted three phone calls and a visit from the ICRC.
On July 6, the American Civil Liberties Union filed a petition for habeas corpus on Kar's behalf. On July 10, he was released from military custody.
On an August 24, 2005 segment on the Nightline television show Kar described painful and humiliating abuse from US personnel, while in custody in Iraq.
Lawsuit
On July 7, 2006 Kar sued Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld and other military officials, calling the government's detention policies unconstitutional. He also claimed that he was hooded, threatened, taunted and insulted by US soldiers. The lawsuit said his detention violated his Civil rights, Geneva conventions as well as International law. "Human rights monitors note that the vast majority of the over 15,000 detainees in U.S. military custody in Iraq have never been charged, tried, provided counsel, or allowed to challenge their detention in court, and over one-fifth of them have been detained for over a year in this manner," the suit states. "Mr. Kar was imprisoned by the United States military in Iraq without the slightest hint of legal authority," said Mark Rosenbaum, a spokesman for the American Civil Liberties Union, which is filing the lawsuit on his behalf. [Absurdly], "Saddam Hussein has had more due process than Cyrus Kar; this is a detention policy that was drafted by Kafka", Mark Rosenbaum also stated.
In the meantime, Cyrus Kar continues to produce historical documentary films. His official website is *Spentaproductions.com
References
^ From Filmmaker in Los Angeles to Iraq Detainee, New York Times, July 6, 2005
^ a b The strange case of Cyrus Kar, BBC, July 7, 2005
^ ACLU Habeas corpus petition
^ Filmmaker Cyrus Kar Describes Ordeal of Iraq Detention, Venus Project, August 25, 2005
^ Filmmaker Sues Rumsfeld Over Iraq Detention , Los Angeles Times, July 7, 2006
^ American filmmaker sues Rumsfeld over detention in Iraq: Cyrus Kar says he was hooded, threatened by U.S. soldiers, CNN, July 8, 2006
External links
Filmmaker and cameraman released after being held for 54 days, Internation Freedom of Expression eXchange, July 10, 2005
Detaining Cyrus Kar, TalkLeft, July 6, 2005
In Search Cyrus the Great - Cyrus Kar, Spenta Productions, October 8, 2006
Spenta Productions | In Search of Cyrus the Great
Categories: Iranian Americans | Iranian film directors | People from Tehran | Wrongly accused terrorism suspects | University of Phoenix faculty | 1961 births | Living people
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