Radiators for people with dust allergies

Radiators for people with dust allergies

Which radiators should you install to minimize symptoms caused by allergies to dust, dust mites, pollen or other airborne particles?

If you are allergic to dust, dust mites or other airborne particles, you should avoid installing radiators that work by convection, that is, blowing heat into the air.

Convection heaters push out hot air, which then circulates throughout a room. Accordingly, convector heaters cause dust and other particles to circulate around the room. Such movement of these particles worsens an allergy.

If you have an allergy or suffer from hay fever, it is best to look for radiators that emit heat rather than transfer heat, as these designs cause less air and dust movement and are therefore a better choice.

Popular spotlights that use radiation are made of cast iron or stone and therefore offer a good solution for those who suffer from dust or pollen allergies. Other options to consider include panel heaters, electric radiators or glass and mirror radiators.

Consider the cooler's ability to retain dust and ease of cleaning. Flat screen radiators that are easy to wipe clean are particularly suitable for allergy sufferers. There are now a variety of slimline radiators that offer the practical benefits of radiant heat and easy cleaning in addition to minimalist style and affordable prices.

Drying clothes on radiators is also not recommended as moisture can worsen symptoms. Consider other ways to reduce humidity, such as: B. about improving ventilation.

Some people may also suffer from allergies caused by chemicals used in some paints. This means that standard plate coolers may not be suitable for many sufferers and other products should be considered. For example, in addition to good heating performance, stainless steel radiators offer a stunning finish and no chemical coatings that could aggravate an allergy. The choice of stainless steel radiators is now huge and this is a popular option for those who want to avoid painted radiators. It's also worth considering stone radiators made from granite, marble or limestone, or even glass radiators, although these tend to have lower heat output than their metal equivalents.

For more information about suitable products for allergy sufferers, please contact a radiator specialist or expert such as Feature Radiators. An expert like this can offer practical and affordable but attractive solutions for all specifications and is used to dealing with all sorts of unusual requirements.

Inspired by Helena Gerwitz