Humidification
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Ultrasonic or mist humidification:
This is the technology most widely used in France. Water from the tank flows over an ultrasonic plate that vibrates. These vibrations break up the water molecules into fine droplets, which are then released into the air as a cold, visible mist. One of the advantages of this technology is its ability to raise low humidity levels. Inexpensive and energy-efficient, ultrasonic humidifiers are highly appreciated.
Evaporative humidification:
plant fiber filters are half immersed in the reservoir water. By capillary action, the water rises along the filters. A fan blows through the filters, humidifying the water before dispersing it into the air, invisible to the naked eye. This technique is the most natural and requires little energy consumption.
Hot-steam humidification:
This technology is based on the same principle as a kettle. A heating plate is placed at the bottom of the unit. As the water boils, steam is released from the humidifier into the ambient air. Heating the water to a temperature of 100° eliminates bacteria and germs. This not only humidifies the air, but also makes it healthier and purer.
When temperatures drop, we tend to close the windows and turn on the heating to keep warm. Yet these seemingly innocuous gestures dry out the air in our homes. That's why it's so important to choose the right humidifier for the job. It's advisable to maintain a humidity level of around 50-55%. Humidity levels that are too low can have adverse health effects (dry mucous membranes, coughing, chapped lips and hands, etc.). Most humidifiers on the market are equipped with a hygrometer, so you can check the humidity level in your rooms in real time. In addition to the technical aspect of the device, it's essential to take into account its many functions when making your purchase. A silent humidifier will give you a peaceful night's sleep. While the aromatherapy function lets you relax... Opt for a humidifier with an easy-to-fill tank. That way, you'll avoid inconveniences such as leaks during transport.
Humidity levels can take a long time to build up again, despite daily refilling of the water tank. This is the case for mountain dwellings such as chalets. The structure of these dwellings is generally made of wood, a material that will primarily absorb water. We therefore recommend that you leave the humidifier running 24 hours a day.
An air humidifier is a device that adds moisture to the air to prevent it from becoming too dry. It helps alleviate issues caused by dry air, such as skin, eye, and respiratory irritations.
A humidifier is particularly useful in environments where the air is dry, especially in winter or heated rooms. It is also beneficial for people suffering from allergies, asthma, or respiratory problems.
There are several types of humidifiers:
Regular maintenance is essential to prevent bacteria or mold growth. It is recommended to:
Energy consumption depends on the type and capacity of the humidifier. Warm mist humidifiers generally use more energy than evaporative or ultrasonic models.
Yes, a humidifier can be very beneficial in a child's room, especially during winter. It helps maintain healthy humidity levels, which is important for the comfort and well-being of children, particularly those with congestion or dry skin.
Active filters
When temperatures drop, we tend to close the windows and turn on the heating to stay warm. These seemingly harmless actions dry out the air inside. This is why it’s important to choose a humidifier based on its usage and your needs. It is recommended to maintain a humidity level around 50-55%. Low humidity can have harmful effects on health: dry mucous membranes, coughing, chapped lips and hands, etc.
Most humidifiers on the market come with a hygrometer, allowing you to know the humidity level of your rooms in real-time. Besides the technical aspect of the device, it’s essential to consider the various features when making a purchase. A quiet humidifier will allow you to enjoy peaceful nights, while the aromatherapy function can help you relax… Choose a humidifier with an easy-to-fill tank to avoid inconveniences such as leaks when transporting it.
Humidity Recovery Time.
Humidity levels can take time to rise, despite daily refilling of the water tank. This is often the case in homes located in mountainous areas like chalets. The structure of these homes is usually made of wood, a material that will absorb water first. We recommend running the humidifier 24/7 in these cases.
Goal:
47 to 53%
relative humidity
at home or in the office
Improves Indoor Air Quality: A humidifier helps combat dry air, which can cause many health problems like respiratory tract irritation, allergies, or dry skin.
Relieves Symptoms of Dry Air: Coughing, sore throat, stuffy nose... Humidifying the air can provide real relief.
Protects the Mucous Membranes: Humid air preserves nasal and eye mucous membranes, strengthening the immune system.
Creates a More Comfortable Environment: Optimal humidity levels improve sleep quality and reduce feelings of fatigue.
Protects Wooden Objects: Humidity helps preserve wooden furniture and musical instruments.
Water flows onto a vibrating metal plate, known as an ultrasonic plate. These vibrations break water molecules into tiny droplets, creating a fine cold mist. This mist is then dispersed into the room using a small fan.
This humidifier works like a cool mist humidifier but features a heating plate. Heating the water slightly, typically up to 40°C, allows for better diffusion of water into the air.
This natural technique uses a plant fiber absorbent filter directly placed in the device’s tank. This filter absorbs water through capillarity, and a fan blows air through it. As a result, the dry air in the room is transformed into humid air, invisible to the naked eye.
This type of device works like a kettle. Using a heating plate, water is boiled and released from the humidifier as steam. This technology is ideal if there are concerns about the quality of the water in the tank. Boiling water at 100°C eliminates 100% of bacteria and germs in the water, releasing healthy steam.
Especially during the cold season: Heating significantly dries out indoor air.
In dry climate regions: Regions with naturally low humidity levels often require extra humidification.
In the presence of infants and young children: Their skin and respiratory tracts are particularly sensitive to dry air.
For people with allergies or asthma: Humidity helps reduce irritations and inflammation.
Room size: The humidifier’s capacity should be adapted to the room size. Also consider the environment, such as the type of heating, which affects air dryness. A room with a lot of wood will require more attention, as wood will absorb the water released by the humidifier first.
Noise level: Choose quiet models for bedrooms or relaxation spaces. Energy consumption: Compare the consumption of different models. Expect at least 10W for an evaporator, 20W for an air washer, 30W for a standard ultrasonic, 100W for a hybrid (with heating), and 300W for a hot steam humidifier.
Additional features: Hygrostat (automatic humidity adjustment), timer, essential oil diffusion, etc.