Pneumonia

Air pollution is one of the leading causes of respiratory diseases, such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), pneumonia, and asthma. Air purifiers eliminate air pollutants, including allergens and disease-causing bacteria and viruses, thereby helping prevent the spread of respiratory illnesses.

ZMedicAir purifies and sanitizes indoor air, getting rid of pneumonia-causing pathogens. It also produces low doses of singlet oxygen that provide instant relief and quick recovery from pneumonia.

An air purifier can help you avoid catching pneumonia or manage the disease if you already have it. The best air purifier for pneumonia relief and prevention is one that sterilizes the air and filters at least 99.99% of air pollutants.

ZMedicAir does all that and so much more. The device enriches indoor air with singlet oxygen, an active form of oxygen that works to relieve pneumonia symptoms, ease breathing, and accelerate recovery.

Humid or moist air can make breathing easier for someone with pneumonia. However, too much indoor humidity can create breeding grounds for harmful bacteria and mold, which can exacerbate the condition. Also, moisture in the air can carry pollutants. So, if you’re going to keep your indoor atmosphere humid, it’s best to run an air purifier as well.

ZMedicAir is a far more effective pneumonia relief than typical humidifiers and air purifiers. It purifies the air, eliminating all bacteria, fungi, viruses, and particulate matter that might exacerbate the condition. Also, it releases fast-acting singlet oxygen for quick inflammation relief.

Well, it depends on the air purifier; if it filters and sanitizes the air as well as ZMedicAir does, then it’s good for pneumonia. ZMedicAir goes even further in relieving pneumonia by releasing low doses of singlet oxygen. Singlet oxygen is a highly reactive form of oxygen that helps boost the body’s energy levels, immunity, and recovery processes.

Yes, air quality does affect people with pneumonia. In fact, poor air quality is often to blame for contracting pneumonia.

ZMedicAir guarantees high-quality indoor air. Clean, singlet oxygen-enriched air is not only safe for pneumonia patients, but it also improves their quality of life and helps them recover from the disease.

Airborne pollutants and allergens can worsen pneumonia. These include smoke, pollen, chemical fumes, particulate matter, and infectious microbes. Running an air purifier is the best way to rid your home or workplace of such nuisance.

ZMedicAir eliminates 99.99% of harmful air pollutants, including allergens and microbes that might worsen pneumonia. On top of that, it enriches the air with highly active oxygen using a patented singlet oxygen generator. The singlet oxygen helps to relieve pneumonia symptoms, rejuvenate the body, and activate natural immune functions.

Technically, household air purifiers do not produce oxygen. They simply clean the air, making the existing oxygen more available for breathing.

ZMedicAir is different; it can be used for pneumonia oxygen therapy. It is fitted with a patent-protected technology that generates singlet oxygen molecules. Once absorbed, these molecules increase the oxygen level in the body.

Coughing is often a response to respiratory irritants such as chemical fumes, animal dander, smoke, or dust. An air purifier gets rid of such irritants, hence reducing coughing.

The ZMedicAir device eliminates indoor air pollutants that might irritate the lungs or airways. It also produces singlet oxygen, which reduces inflammation in the respiratory system, reducing coughing and other symptoms.

National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute. “PNEUMONIA: Causes and Risk Factors.” Last updated: March 24, 2022.

World Health Organization. “Pneumonia in children.” Published: November 11, 2022.

Zhou X, Guo M, Li Z, Yu X, Huang G, Li Z, Zhang X, Liu L. “Associations between air pollutant and pneumonia and asthma requiring hospitalization among children aged under 5 years in Ningbo, 2015-2017.” Front Public Health. 2023 Jan 25;10:1017105. doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2022.1017105. PMID: 36777770; PMCID: PMC9908005.

Pirozzi CS, Jones BE, VanDerslice JA, Zhang Y, Paine R 3rd, Dean NC. “Short-Term Air Pollution and Incident Pneumonia. A Case-Crossover Study.” Ann Am Thorac Soc. 2018 Apr;15(4):449-459. doi: 10.1513/AnnalsATS.201706-495OC. PMID: 29283681.

Bernadeta Dadonaite and Max Roser. “Pneumonia.” Our World in Data. 2018. https://ourworldindata.org/pneumonia