blacknight_k9
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It is most likly that you are allergic to the freon that is in the unit you also have to remember that your unit is also getting air from the outside and will pass it through the unit |
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Mr.something
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ITS ONE OF THESE TWO:
- Allergy to the dust inside the AC.
- your SINUS are effected by the change in Temp. |
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bobweb
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Having allergies myself, I've come to realize that heating and air conditioning systems have big fans in them that blow the air all around which causes dust to become suspended in the air you breath. You usually can't see the dust particles because they're so small, unless you happen to catch them glittering in your window sunlight sometime. Everybody is breathing dust all the time and they don't know it. Even people who wear those white suits and work in special dust-free laboratories that make semiconductor chips, for example, are still breathing some dust because you probably can never filter out every single dust particle no matter how good the filters are in your heating and air conditioning system. You may notice your allergies are worse when you first turn the heating or cooling system on in your home after it has been off for a couple months. That's because all of the dust that has settled in your air ducts and home is stirred up into the air when the HVAC fan starts blowing all that air around again. Even baseboard heat radiators that don't rely on forced air fans create convection currents in the air that stir up some dust particles, but it's worst with blown air HVAC systems. Have you ever noticed when you go to a motel and have to turn the heating or cooling fan on that you wake up the next day with a stuffed up nose? If so, your like me and you have allergies to dust and mold which is a year-round problem. In conclusion, I don't think it's the cold air itself your allergic to as much as the dust in that air. |
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Simon says
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You're probably allergic to something in the air conditioning system-the only way to find out is paying a visit to an allergist. |
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AS
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That's totally genetic my friend.. |
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*Aquarius*
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thats weird bro |
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tyte3545
 |
go to the doctor and get a allergy test |
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Wry
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Yes, you need to spray it down, and spray it down NOW.
I mean spray the ducts and all that stuff. I was in a truck that had bad air cause of somebody who was driving it before me, and not only that the steering wheel was bad. I had to use a whole cannister of handy-wipes, the anti-bacterial kind, on that steering wheel, and I still wasn't sure even then. Lord have mercy. |
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rhaydenyahoo
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maybe you should change the air filter. it is something in the house |
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BoB
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your probly not alergic to the air conditoning it is most likly that there is mold in the filter and your alergic to the mold if youve already changed the filter then it is in the ducts |
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jmoore1976
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it could be the Freon your allergic to |
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bosslady508
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Its probably not the air conditioning itself, but rather the particles it stirs up in the air, such as dust, mold, etc...depending on what it actually is that you are allergic to. |
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Jess
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are you sure you are allergic to air conditioning and not something in the air or dust particles that could have collected in your air conditioner? ask a doctor if you dont know for sure thats the best advise i can give |
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ntp8165
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I am |
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blueeyeswbeard
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It could be two things: One, if it is a particular air conditioner or air handler, it could have mold in it.
Two you may not be alergic but rather your sinus membranes are being dried out. (Air conditioners don't make the air cool, they remove heat. When they remove heat they remove the moisture from the air. |
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knitting_fiend
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The filter of the air conditioner may be dirty or infected with mold or other allergens. So the AC is forcing allergen-laden air into your room. |
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