Salt Lamps make Great gifts. Video and information Clean the air in your home naturally How Negative Ions Impact the Air You Breathe Ever breathe and experience the air around a thunderous waterfall... on a serene mountain top... at a pulsating seashore... or after a wild thunderstorm? Im sure you have. Remember how fresh the air felt and how easy it was for you to breathe? Well, what you experienced was likely the result of negative ions. See, the forces of nature through phenomena like rainstorms, waterfalls, lightning, sunlight, ocean waves, and wind, create negative ions. Prior to a thunderstorm, you can feel the build up of tension in the air -- the positive ions in the air are reaching their peak. Once the storm hits, the air produces electrical charges in the atmosphere and rain falls. The resulting oxygen-rich air bursts with negative ions. And once the storm passes, you can feel the sensation of calm and clarity in the air. The rush of negative ions helps neutralize and balance the positive ions. Many published articles and scientific studies report how negative ions in the air can have positive effects. One demonstration of that is how they potentially increase the growth rate of certain plants. In most of these studies, sophisticated negative ion generators were used in controlled group environments -- not something you can readily recreate in your own home. But the studies certainly give you a sense of the power of negative ions and their potential for cleansing the air you breathe. As I suggested above, there is something you can do on a smaller scale using Himalayan crystal salt to release negative ions into your own indoor air. So, what can you do in your home or workplace today to start enhancing the quality of air you breathe? Here are... Salt restricted diet may not be a good idea More like a Refined Table Salt restricted diet but Himalayan Salt in its natural form can be VERY beneficial youtu.be/HoE4ugZclk4
Posted on: Mon, 17 Nov 2014 15:10:11 +0000
Trending Topics
Recently Viewed Topics
© 2015