DetailsAeraMax 100 Air Purifier Authentic Carbon Replacement Filters - 4 Pack (9324001) FREE Shipping on orders over $49. DetailsAeraMax 100 Air Purifier True HEPA Authentic Replacement Filter with AeraSafe Antimicrobial… Buy "AeraMax 100 Home Air Purifier for Allergies and As...” from Amazon Open-Box & Used and save 35% off the $119.99 list price. 8.5 x 7.2 x 27.2 inches 12.6 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) #31,174 in Home and Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home and Kitchen) #43 in Home & Kitchen > Heating, Cooling & Air Quality > Air Purifiers > HEPA Air Purifiers #188 in Home & Kitchen > Heating, Cooling & Air Quality > Air Purifiers > Parts & Accessories AeraMax 100 Air Purifier AeraMax 100 True HEPA Air Purifier Reduces odors in rooms from 100 - 200 square feet! Auto detecting technology senses and purifies the air. Certified asthma and allergy friendly by the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America. Utilizes a True HEPA Filter with Antimicrobial Treatment to safely remove 99.97 percent of airborne particles including pollen, ragweed & other allergens, viruses, germs, dust mites, mold spores & cigarette smoke.

Carbon filter removes odors and captures large airborne particles. AeraSmart feature automatically detects contaminants and purifies the air. Special High Performance Mode for Allergy, Cold and Flu Seasons. Carbon filter captures household odors, pet odors, cooking odor and cigarette smoke. Certified asthma & allergy friendly by the Asthma and allergy Foundation of America. How it Works: 4 Stage Purification 1. The carbon filter removes odors and captures large airborne particles. 2. The True HEPA filter safely removes 99.97 percent of airborne particles as small as 0.3 microns, including pollen, ragweed and other allergens, viruses, germs, dust mites, mold spores, pet dander and cigarette smoke. 3. The AeraSafe antimicrobial treatment provides built-in protection from the growth of odor-causing bacteria, mildew, and fungi on the True HEPA filter. 4. PlasmaTRUE technology creates an ionized field to help safely remove airborne pollutants. AeraMax 200 Air Purifier

AeraMax 300 Air Purifier AeraMax 90 Air Purifier AeraMax 190 Air Purifier AeraMax 290 Air Purifier See all 153 customer reviews The Fellowes AeraMax 100 Air Purifier is a good little air filter/purifier. I don't like to rate these things without trying them for at least a whole month, so I can report on their long-term usefulness and air quality effectiveness. I am pleased to say that this unit does a very good job of cleaning the air in a room more than 3 times the size it is rated for. There isn't much more to say about an air cleaning unit other than the details, so, here are the pros and cons:PROS:-it saves floor space by being tall and sleek-it is quiet (a little too quiet for me, actually, I like my air purifiers to double as white noise generators)-it has an automatic air sampling mode (that's what the "AeraMax" does) and will adjust fan speed accordingly-You can turn OFF their ionization field (which is great, because ionization fields I cannot turn off, are a deal breaker for me, I don't trust that technology)-it has a built-in carry handle-the filters fit snugly in the unit, and don't get dislodged when carrying it around the house.

CONS:-It doesn't come with the full manual, you have to download it from their website. 3m air purifying respirators 5000 seriesFor a unit that costs over fifty dollars (in this case triple that), that is INEXCUSABLE!-the controls are "touch" controls. honeywell electronic air cleaner constant clickingI HATE touch controls on anything but a phone or tablet!-The LED lights for the interface are way too bright to be used in a bedroom at night, and cannot be dimmed or turned off.car aircon cleaning in cavite See all 153 customer reviews (newest first) Works very well in a smokey environment. My sister who has asthma and her kittie are breathing much better.One night we noticed a difference !

Love the air quality indicator ! Just opened it, and it was super easy. Looks good, and super quiet! Hoping it helps my family with the allergy season! Working nonstop in my gallery boutique. Sometimes the orange light comes on but after a short off stay works again. So far great performance. Quiet enough to be in bedroom at night and very sensitive to cooking, dust, and general air pollutants - turns yellow or red until filtered air. I have now had an AeraMax 100 for a couple of months and I can attest that this product delivers on its promise--it clears the space and reduces allergies. Works well by analyzing scents and ramping up the fans when needed. Easy to clean/change filters. Light always on in the front. Nice and quiet function. I bought AeraMax 100 Home Air Purifier and it's working great. My allergies seem allot better since I started using it. In this video Dr. Karen Becker discusses feline asthma -- how to recognize it, treat it, and most importantly, how to eliminate potential asthma triggers in your kitty's environment.

Feline asthma is also called bronchial asthma, allergic bronchitis, and chronic bronchitis. It affects cats of all ages and all over the world. It's estimated about one percent of cats have asthma. Asthma is a condition in which there is recurring constriction of the airways to the lungs. Excessive amounts of mucus form in the airways, which causes them to become inflamed and sometimes ulcerated. This situation leads to spasms of the muscles of the airways, which is what causes the constriction or narrowing. How Can I Tell if My Cat Has Feline Asthma? Kitties with asthma can't draw a deep breath. Symptoms to watch for include a dry hack, which often sounds like gagging or retching. Some cats are actually diagnosed with hairballs, when what they're really having are asthma attacks. Wheezing, which can sound like a high-pitched sigh or a whistle, is another classic symptom. Labored breathing and exercise intolerance are also signs. Even if your cat has a dry cough as her only symptom, it's not necessarily a measure of the severity of her asthma.

Kitties can have really serious asthma but very few symptoms. Some cats have no symptoms at all, except they are not able to breathe all of a sudden. They show no signs of a problem whatsoever, then suddenly simply cannot breathe. An acute asthma attack such as this can occur any time and obviously can be life-threatening for your cat. Cats with serious asthma can also suffer obvious symptoms like panting or open-mouthed breathing. This situation can become life-threatening as well. Brachycephalic cats – cats with pushed in faces like Persians and Himalayans, are especially susceptible to breathing problems, including asthma. Sudden airway constriction can occur for no apparent reason. It can also result from an allergic reaction to inhaled triggers like grasses, pollens, ragweed, aerosol sprays, smoke, mildew, molds, dust mites, household chemicals – even kitty litter dust. Symptoms of feline asthma are seen in other diseases as well, so it's really important you get an accurate diagnosis – which can sometimes be complicated.

Cats are often misdiagnosed with asthma when they actually have a heart condition, so again, getting a correct diagnosis is crucial. Sometimes it's obvious just by looking at a kitty that he's making a big effort to breathe. Often the breaths are rapid and shallow, and the abdomen is working really hard to push the air back out. You might also notice your cat breathing through an open mouth or panting. Needless to say, panting in kitties is not normal. A chest x-ray should be taken if the cat can hold still without too much respiratory distress. An x-ray can help make a correct diagnosis, however, lung changes are not always obvious on x-rays, so sometimes further diagnostics are required. A transtracheal wash is a procedure that retrieves cells from the lower airways and can be helpful in diagnosing asthma in cats with symptoms, but normal x-rays. Another diagnostic test is the bronchoscopy, which involves passing a tiny camera down the bronchi so a specialist can visualize what is happening inside the lungs.

Other conditions that can mimic asthma symptoms are systemic allergies, including food allergies, and also heartworm infection. Lungworm is another common reason for asthma-like symptoms in cats. If a cat is in crisis, a vet or emergency animal clinic staff will give a small dose of epinephrine that can resolve an asthma attack in as little as 15 minutes. Typically, pure oxygen will be administered at the same time. In some acute situations, a corticosteroid injection or inhalation treatment via nebulizer is required. Of course these drugs have side effects, especially the powerful ones like steroids. Once your kitty is stabilized and no longer critical, it's really important to work with your vet to get a definitive reason for why there was a crisis to begin with. Feline asthma is a chronic, progressive disease that in most cases can be managed, but unfortunately, not cured. The goal of treatment is to prevent airway constriction, and reduce the frequency and severity of asthma attacks.

Things You Can Do to Help Your Asthmatic Kitty There are actually lots of things you can do to help prevent and alleviate your cat's breathing difficulties.Give up smoking around your pet and don't let others smoke around him. Second-hand smoke is a major trigger for sensitive cats. Give up using your fireplace. I know fireplaces are lovely for us humans during the cold winter months, but smoke of any kind is a trigger for kitty asthmatics. Fireplace smoke will settle in the low areas of your home, which is where your cat hangs out. Reduce or eliminate all household sprays. This would include natural grooming supplies, hairsprays and deodorants – anything that is aerosolized. Make sure kitty isn't in the same room with anyone spraying anything from a bottle or can. Get rid of scented plug-ins, candles, incense, heated potpourri – anything that gives off an aroma. Anything that emits a strong scent can be a trigger for sensitive cats and people as well. Switch from chemical household cleaners to green cleaners.

Gradually switch to an unscented, low-dust variety of cat litter.  Mix the new litter with the litter your cat is used to, and gradually phase out the old stuff. Also, don't use bleach to disinfect the box. Use dish soap or vinegar and rinse with warm water. That's all you need. If you have pet pest problems, use an all-natural, safe pest repellent for flea and tick control. Invest in an ionic air purifier and replace your HVAC air filters regularly. I have found that replacing HVAC filters doesn't do enough to purify the air for sensitive kitties. So in addition to replacing those filters regularly, I also recommend an ionic air purifier. If your cat is overweight, get her down to a healthy size. Obesity makes lungs work a lot harder. You have to diet fat cats very slowly. Make sure your cat's daily routine stays very consistent. Kitties don't do well with changes in their environment, and any type of stress can be a potential trigger for asthma. Try to keep the environment low-stress for your asthmatic cat.

Feed a balanced, species-appropriate diet. A species-appropriate diet means an anti-inflammatory diet for cats. Asthma is caused by inflammation of the airways in the lungs, and pro-inflammatory foods like carbohydrates can worsen any inflammatory condition in the body. So I recommend not feeding your kitty any type of food containing corn, wheat, rice or millet. Consider switching your cat to a raw food diet and a new or novel protein source. If your pet's asthma is a respiratory manifestation of a systemic allergic response, just switching away from the poultry or seafood, for example, that your cat may be addicted to can make a big difference. In as little as three months you can see a dramatic improvement in symptoms just by switching protein sources. So switch to, say, rabbit. Reducing pro-inflammatory grains can also help. Natural Treatments for Feline Asthma I recommend you talk to your holistic vet about natural remedies to control lung inflammation and promote respiratory health in your cat.

In my practice, I use naturally dried plant sterols and sterolins. I also use homeopathics and Chinese herbs to help manage many cases of feline asthma. I also encourage you to consider acupuncture. Acupuncture has been proven to help reduce systemic inflammation in a cat's body. It can also help reduce the frequency and intensity of asthmatic episodes. In traditional vet medicine, there are a wide variety of drugs used to treat feline asthma, including bronchodilators and specially designed steroid inhalers. Vets often start with one or several of those drugs to manage a severe case of feline asthma. If your cat is taking drugs to control asthma, my advice is to work with your holistic vet to wean your cat down or off of some of these medications. It's possible to manage kitties with respiratory disease without using drugs, but unfortunately, in some situations cats with life-threatening asthma symptoms require at least some drugs to save their lives and reduce the intensity of attacks.