I would like to see a reference
that supports the negative ion claim.
Ozone treatment likely does exactly the same thing for the same
reasons. However that needs special
equipment not readily available.
Thus burning a beeswax candle
from time to time appears a worthy alternative and should be noted. I have never had a good reason to even
consider beeswax in this light but properly presented or even investigated,
beeswax or a key constituent may have a significant market.
At least it is a neat fix for neutralizing
odors.
It should also eliminate air borne
pathogens or at least suppress them!
This has not been obvious in the past but that is because no one thought
to maintain a flame.
3) Beeswax Candles –
For hundreds of years, candles were made from beeswax, not petroleum (paraffin)
like they are today.
And beeswax candles filter the air you breathe.
That’s because burning beeswax is the only fuel that emits
negatively charged ions.
Negative ions are what many electronic
air purifiers use, and what doctors use to treat babies with bronchitis and asthma.
The negative ions connect with positively charged ions that carry dust,
mold, bacteria, viruses and other allergens. The excess weight causes the
irritants in the air to fall to the ground where they can be swept up or
vacuumed.
To get the anti-allergy benefits, burn a 100% beeswax candle in
your room for a few hours before bedtime. But make sure you get the real thing.
Many candles labeled “beeswax” are a combination of beeswax and paraffin. When
in doubt, your nose will tell you every time. Beeswax has a uniquely fresh
smell, which is distinctly different from paraffin.
Plus, you get a beeswax bonus: When your candle has reached its end, use
the leftovers to make a natural lip balm or hand cream.
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