MODERATOR
2010-12-29 22:12:41
- #1
Hello Dämmunsinn,
When ventilating, it is not only about achieving a certain indoor humidity. Rather, ventilation reduces the concentration of pollutants in the indoor air – especially the carbon dioxide levels. We all know what "stuffy" indoor air is like and how it feels. Ventilating makes the air (i.e., the carbon dioxide concentration in the indoor air) pleasant again.
Winter weather air is not necessarily optimal for us humans; you can breathe it, yes, but your eyes water and your nose runs. This is not something you should aim for at home.
It cannot be denied that the mucous membranes of our nose require a certain minimum air humidity; below 30%, these mucous membranes no longer function properly, bacteria and viruses can more easily penetrate dried-out mucous membranes and cause inflammations.
When ventilating, it is not only about achieving a certain indoor humidity. Rather, ventilation reduces the concentration of pollutants in the indoor air – especially the carbon dioxide levels. We all know what "stuffy" indoor air is like and how it feels. Ventilating makes the air (i.e., the carbon dioxide concentration in the indoor air) pleasant again.
Winter weather air is not necessarily optimal for us humans; you can breathe it, yes, but your eyes water and your nose runs. This is not something you should aim for at home.
It cannot be denied that the mucous membranes of our nose require a certain minimum air humidity; below 30%, these mucous membranes no longer function properly, bacteria and viruses can more easily penetrate dried-out mucous membranes and cause inflammations.