Those of us that suffer with allergies would appreciate what a humidifier could do for breathing in cleaner air after a water mist moves out the bacteria, viruses and other irritants such as pollen that may have traveled through screens in windows and doors. If you haven’t used one before and are seeking additional allergy relief, then let me tell you about my experience with the Burlan Cool Mist Humidifier sent for this review.
**Disclaimer: This post has been compensated. Opinions are solely mine. **
The Burlan model is a small unit that has three different mist levels. It is also lightweight while not taking up much space. Furthermore, you can adjust the settings to suit your own comfort level once you are ready to use it. In addition, it has a sleep mode setting to limit the noise as well as a timer button to control how often you want it to mist the air.
This humidifier is simple to operate when you prepare to use it. Once you open it up and are about to fill it with water, be sure to turn the nozzle away from furniture to prevent them from getting misted and damp. Like any other device that you put water in like a hand-held steamer, you really should use distilled water to avoid a mineral buildup in the unit that could cause it to fail.
Also, you don’t want to just stick this unit on a carpet or an uneven surface, which could cause problems in how this humidifier operates. All else to do is filling. You pour in only enough water to the marked level before powering it up.
If you do see a red symbol on the screen, this means the unit needs water. It blinks a few times and then goes black. This alerts you to an empty tank that needs unplugged and refilled.
Anything that helps further reduce excessively high levels of pollen and irritants are important to me and my family. With the Burlan Cool Mist Humidifier ($38.99) provided for this review, I can breathe even cleaner air when wanting to leave my windows open. You can find this model on Amazon.com. Check it out!
