I had some symptoms for years of feeling ill like a flu or something. I did a lot of medical testing at the doctors office and nothing, they even blamed it on mental health issues and checked me for depression and such, I had to enforce to them that I was happy otherwise. One doctor blamed the weather changes and such. I had one doctor that actually did testing for a while. Nothing came up.
I was also tired and worn down all the time.
I recently had the gas guy out to check my furnace which is natural gas. I had some visions and scents from the Lord regarding spent fuel smell that was strange. The gas guy checked the furnace and put a meter into the wall mount and detected 30 ppm carbon monoxide levels coming back down this channel chute at the higher area of the heat radiation screen area. Apparently there is an exhaust channel and a downward channel for air flow or something.
I checked the EPA site and they referenced articles from occupational safety standards which reported a max level for an average 8 hour period of about 25 parts per million (ppm) for safety. Apparently a person can sustain cardiac symptoms and such with improper levels.
I directed the owner of the apartment complex to purchase a new carbon monoxide detector as the old one had sometime expired. They are electro-chemical detectors and no longer function over a period of time. I asked him to purchase the one with the readout of ppm of CO as suggested by the gas guy. He said he would look into it.
When the owner returned he presented me with a cheep $25 dollar detector without a level meter readout. I looked online at the brand he bought and they in fact had level meter readout types available for $45 dollars. I was upset but found that the meter had different warnings depending on levels reached. The first and lowest level that the alarm would sound was 75 ppm CO. After seeing that I will definitely look into a digital readout of my own purchase as I am concerned that 70 ppm CO is too high, and a possible range of 25ppm to 75 ppm is not good to live in. I also was unclear about the living conditions of a 25 ppm sustained breathing of occupants. The gas guy stated that they learned that at those levels over time problems with health may develop and might not be associated with the CO levels of a home gas appliance.
Long story short and probably tons of health insurance costs and doctor visits, testing, etc I was able to find the problem and assess it with guidance from God and other sources. I had to go to the detector manufacturer website and access the PDF manual to get the actual CO levels ppm that the alarm triggered at.
Here is the EPA site on occupational safety levels:
Carbon Monoxide's Impact on Indoor Air Quality | US EPA
I was also tired and worn down all the time.
I recently had the gas guy out to check my furnace which is natural gas. I had some visions and scents from the Lord regarding spent fuel smell that was strange. The gas guy checked the furnace and put a meter into the wall mount and detected 30 ppm carbon monoxide levels coming back down this channel chute at the higher area of the heat radiation screen area. Apparently there is an exhaust channel and a downward channel for air flow or something.
I checked the EPA site and they referenced articles from occupational safety standards which reported a max level for an average 8 hour period of about 25 parts per million (ppm) for safety. Apparently a person can sustain cardiac symptoms and such with improper levels.
I directed the owner of the apartment complex to purchase a new carbon monoxide detector as the old one had sometime expired. They are electro-chemical detectors and no longer function over a period of time. I asked him to purchase the one with the readout of ppm of CO as suggested by the gas guy. He said he would look into it.
When the owner returned he presented me with a cheep $25 dollar detector without a level meter readout. I looked online at the brand he bought and they in fact had level meter readout types available for $45 dollars. I was upset but found that the meter had different warnings depending on levels reached. The first and lowest level that the alarm would sound was 75 ppm CO. After seeing that I will definitely look into a digital readout of my own purchase as I am concerned that 70 ppm CO is too high, and a possible range of 25ppm to 75 ppm is not good to live in. I also was unclear about the living conditions of a 25 ppm sustained breathing of occupants. The gas guy stated that they learned that at those levels over time problems with health may develop and might not be associated with the CO levels of a home gas appliance.
Long story short and probably tons of health insurance costs and doctor visits, testing, etc I was able to find the problem and assess it with guidance from God and other sources. I had to go to the detector manufacturer website and access the PDF manual to get the actual CO levels ppm that the alarm triggered at.
Here is the EPA site on occupational safety levels:
Carbon Monoxide's Impact on Indoor Air Quality | US EPA