30 percent of adults and 40 percent of children suffer from allergies and asthma and spend $17.5 billion on health costs annually. -Asthma & Allergy Foundation of America
15.7 million Americans have been diagnosed with COPD.
Air Pollution
Indoor air pollutant levels average 75% higher than outdoor levels. Americans spend 90% of their time indoors.
Contaminated Air Ducts
It is recommended to clean air ducts once a year. Air duct cleaning ranges in cost From $450 to $1,000
Contamination Levels on Everyday Items You Touch
Dust Mites
The average mattress is home to 5 to 10 million dust mites
Dust mites are one of the most common causes of allergy and asthma
20 million Americans have a dust mite allergy
Eco Probiotic Systems
5 years of R & D
3 Years of Sales in Europe
Used in Hospitals, hotels, assisted living, day cares, vet clinics
Many studies have experimentally investigated whether use of particle air cleaning systems, often called particle filtration systems, in homes reduces self-reported symptoms of allergies or asthma, or improves related objectively-measured signs of health, such as forced expiratory volume (a measure of lung function) or biomarkers of inflammation, in people who are allergic or asthmatic.
We isolated a Bacillus sp. strain that could display broad-spectrum biofilm inhibition. The broad biofilm prevention could be achieved mainly by direct contact between inhibitor and target cells or was accompanied by an interaction with secreted inhibitory compounds.
In recent years, probiotics have become synonymous with helping maintain good digestive health. Whether as live active cultures found in some yogurts or as daily supplements, probiotics are live, “friendly” bacteria that may benefit a person’s health. Now, emerging research is finding that the benefits of probiotics may extend beyond the digestive tract to the skin.
You’re probably less likely to see an Amish kid carrying around an inhaler, because they don’t seem to get asthma as often as other kids—and researchers think it’s due to the cows, Live Science reports. In a study published in the New England Journal of Medicine, University of Chicago genetics professor Carole Ober and her team wanted to see why kids raised Amish-style seem to benefit from extra immunity against the disease.