Hello Anons!
Being the good Anon I am, my home sure could need some cleaning. And the cleaning sure whips up dust in the air, despite me being careful.
One predictable reaction is a running nose and a light cough. But another strange reaction is a light fever. Of course I will get some respiratory protection, so it will probably be a problem of the past. But what exactly do you think I reacted to? Anyone else who had a similar experience?
>>9075168
Asbestos? Arsenic? Depends what kind of materials you have in your house and how old they are.
Try to wear long gloves and goggles as well.
I hear zyrtec is useful too.
>>9075176
It's nothing strange really. Imagine a pile of clothes that may be used but not any visible mold. Or a stack of books with dust on. Or a paper bag with some books in that became a dust collector.
I've got a pretty good sense of smell, and I haven't detected any strange smells. I've read that most of the dust is actually skin particles. Could it be an allergic reaction to myself?
>>9075181
>Could it be an allergic reaction to myself?
I wouldn't know, you'd need to get tested in that case.
>>9075196
I see.
Ans whatever. Four bucks on a 3-pack of respiratory protection is practically free. And it sure feels good to clean.
>>9075221
I wonder if sending kids to school with cheap face-masks would save in health costs in the long-run.
Tangent, I know.
>>9075347
Maybe. But having smaller schools and kindergartens would make a lot of things better. Face it, those mega schools with their endless horror movie hallways are just day concentration camps. Totally unnatural.