SoClean Review-Here!

TedVPAP wrote:It appears that the reviewer is not a CPAP user as they stated they "borrowed a cpap machine" for testing. Essentially a worthless review.

phuqueutoo wrote:

TedVPAP wrote:It appears that the reviewer is not a CPAP user as they stated they "borrowed a cpap machine" for testing. Essentially a worthless review.

Oh yes, I forgot. If you don't agree with a review, it's a "worthless review." If you do agree, then it's an "outstanding, insightful review."

phuqueutoo wrote: There is a favorable review

the machine is kind of noisy and it’s best for it to run when it won’t bother anyone. As a matter of fact, the machine is so loud that we can imagine an irritated dog barking at it every time it goes off.

We didn’t do any bacterial sampling, so we can’t attest to its effectiveness

At $299 it seems to be slightly expensive

phuqueutoo wrote:put there I assume, by the folks at CPAP dot com

xxyzx wrote:

TedVPAP wrote:It appears that the reviewer is not a CPAP user as they stated they "borrowed a cpap machine" for testing. Essentially a worthless review.

====

nonsense

why does it matter what machine they used to test it ?

xxyzx wrote:does it turn yellow before the 3 months replacement cycle arrives ?
does the color affect how it works with the xpap?

xxyzx wrote:i care about disinfecting not 'cleaning'

xxyzx wrote:the real question is how much cleaning is really necessary if any
and what is the easiest way to achieve that

xxyzx wrote:ozone IS a disinfectant

xxyzx wrote:========
ozone is not dangerous as used in soclean

How is Ozone Harmful?

The same chemical properties that allow high concentrations of ozone to react with organic material outside the body give it the ability to react with similar organic material that makes up the body, and potentially cause harmful health consequences. When inhaled, ozone can damage the lungs. Relatively low amounts can cause chest pain, coughing, shortness of breath and throat irritation. Ozone may also worsen chronic respiratory diseases such as asthma and compromise the ability of the body to fight respiratory infections. People vary widely in their susceptibility to ozone. Healthy people, as well as those with respiratory difficulty, can experience breathing problems when exposed to ozone. Exercise during exposure to ozone causes a greater amount of ozone to be inhaled, and increases the risk of harmful respiratory effects. Recovery from the harmful effects can occur following short-term exposure to low levels of ozone, but health effects may become more damaging and recovery less certain at higher levels or from longer exposures (US EPA, 1996a, 1996b).

Ozone and Your Health (PDF) (2 pp, 2.5 MB, About PDF)

Manufacturers and vendors of ozone devices often use misleading terms to describe ozone. Terms such as "energized oxygen" or "pure air" suggest that ozone is a healthy kind of oxygen. Ozone is a toxic gas with vastly different chemical and toxicological properties from oxygen. Several federal agencies have established health standards or recommendations to limit human exposure to ozone. These exposure limits are summarized in Table 1.