How to use your Rowenta steam iron to fight dust allergies

How to use your Rowenta steam iron to fight dust allergies

How to use your Rowenta steam iron to fight allergies

Fighting allergies is a year round task. Due to being shut in during the winter in an air tight home, the environment of dust and other microscopic particles can wreak havoc on your sinus. The summer and spring are no better. With the pollen season and dry air of summer, it's virtually impossible to escape an eye watering, nose running episode. But to help lessen the need to take an allergy pill, help may be no further than your laundry room or where ever you store your steam iron.

Using your steam iron to get relief from dust allergies proves to be a safe, green option that will have your body and the environment breathing a sigh of relief as you opt for an alternative that helps to reduce your carbon footprint. The two main ingredients of your iron that do the trick are heat and moisture through steam. Both are safe ways to combat air borne allergies. Follow along as I reveal how your trusty steam iron helps you breath better.

Basically, you want to decrease the amount of dust and pollen intake through your eyes and sinuses. Just heat your Rowenta steam iron to its highest temp and steam output. For your silk plants, hover your steam iron over your plants using the steam burst button to create maximum steam. Take care not to get too and cause melting. You can do the same with live plants as well. Hover your Rowenta steam iron over your bedding, curtains, and furniture.

What you're doing is using the steam to moisten and make the dust particles heavy and sticky so they're less likely to become air borne with the movement of inside air currents. It will also make cleaning less of an allergy out break due to the dust being more concentrated and heavy. Granted, the cleaning process will take longer because of the thicker build up of heavier dust. It will be more prone to drop to the ground rather than hover in the air like traditional dust. Here's to a more tolerable allergy season.

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