3 ms·
It's very hard to disassociate everything from placebo effects, and I had a CO2 monitor in my bedroom plugged in for a while. It trained me to open windows to
by rtpg 3y ago
It's very hard to disassociate everything from placebo effects, and I had a CO2 monitor in my bedroom plugged in for a while.
It trained me to open windows to create circulation, but unfortunately some of the reduced airflow was unsolvable short of me like... installing more ventilation into my room.
I am glad I am aware of CO2 stuff (and definitely feel like I've reduced headaches and the like from being more mindful) but sometimes you will be informed of a bad CO2 environment but be totally incapable of doing anything about it and that really sucks.
- bruckie 3y agoThere are some pretty cool newish ventilation products that are minimally invasive (e.g. don't have to run need ducts). Lunos makes a tiny ductless HRV that can provide indoor/outdoor air exchange. There are other products, too. https://www.buildwithrise.com/stories/ductless-heat-recovery https://www.buildwithrise.com/stories/ductless-heat-recovery lists several.
- rtpg 3y agoWhat I'm thinking of is more two places: - an office (fortunately not my case) - rented apartment that would not let me drill a hole in the wall Good info to have though! I feel like I would definitely look at setting that up in most cases