I would avoid all such products, if I were you. Products like this neither 'remove' nor 'eliminate' odors.
Anti-odor products either cover them up, by exuding either a stronger odor but one less offensive, but which nevertheless is chemically-based,
or
actually zap your receptors in you nose. The first of this type on the market was Nilodor which has been around for years. The zap is temporary. No research has been done on whether continual zapping with chemicals damages your sense of smell over time.
So the 'tests' would be like this:
- Do you smell this cat pee?
- Ugh! Yes!
( Hiss! Spray! Zap! )
- Now do you smell this cat pee?
- No. Not at all. Not a bit. Can't smell a thing.
- So would you say our product works to eliminate odors?
- Oh, yes, definitely. It's wonderful.
Indoor air is very polluted. It is full of dust, dust mites, bacteria, chemicals and so on.
If there is an odor, there is a source which is either evaporating or releasing (dry) molecules into the air. So either ventilate, or go after the source, and remove it from your environment, if you want the healthy choice. Don't add more chemicals in aerosol or any other form if you can help it.
Posts: 6257 | Location: British Columbia, Canada | Registered: 06-11-02