CF and Smog

[lightNlife]

As an air quality scientist, I think I might be able to help. I have been involved in air quality studies in the LA area, specifically in the neighborhoods near the port. You'll want to avoid anything from downtown LA, including particularly Wilmington. The problems with the air quality are partially from the port, and partly from the topography and the amount of cars on the roads. Do you have any ideas of where you want to live?

You might be better off to live in Orange County and commute. Anaheim, Fullerton, and Irvine would be good options.

If you'd like me to look at the historical air quality data for a particular city, just let me know. I can find out what the particulates levels were (those are the ones that get into our small airways and cause asthma problems), the amount of ground level ozone, and other things that compromise our lung function.

Yes, you would experience a difference if you moved from SF to LA. The benefit of getting out of the bay area would be that you'd be less susceptible to molds that like to grow in an area with so much moisture. If you have allergies, you will likely notice a difference in symptoms when you move from one air basin to another. The barometric pressure differences will be felt by your sinuses, and it may take you awhile to adjust.

If I can be of any additional help, let me know! my email is poolsofgrace@gmail.com

 

[lightNlife]

As an air quality scientist, I think I might be able to help. I have been involved in air quality studies in the LA area, specifically in the neighborhoods near the port. You'll want to avoid anything from downtown LA, including particularly Wilmington. The problems with the air quality are partially from the port, and partly from the topography and the amount of cars on the roads. Do you have any ideas of where you want to live?

You might be better off to live in Orange County and commute. Anaheim, Fullerton, and Irvine would be good options.

If you'd like me to look at the historical air quality data for a particular city, just let me know. I can find out what the particulates levels were (those are the ones that get into our small airways and cause asthma problems), the amount of ground level ozone, and other things that compromise our lung function.

Yes, you would experience a difference if you moved from SF to LA. The benefit of getting out of the bay area would be that you'd be less susceptible to molds that like to grow in an area with so much moisture. If you have allergies, you will likely notice a difference in symptoms when you move from one air basin to another. The barometric pressure differences will be felt by your sinuses, and it may take you awhile to adjust.

If I can be of any additional help, let me know! my email is poolsofgrace@gmail.com

 

[lightNlife]

As an air quality scientist, I think I might be able to help. I have been involved in air quality studies in the LA area, specifically in the neighborhoods near the port. You'll want to avoid anything from downtown LA, including particularly Wilmington. The problems with the air quality are partially from the port, and partly from the topography and the amount of cars on the roads. Do you have any ideas of where you want to live?

You might be better off to live in Orange County and commute. Anaheim, Fullerton, and Irvine would be good options.

If you'd like me to look at the historical air quality data for a particular city, just let me know. I can find out what the particulates levels were (those are the ones that get into our small airways and cause asthma problems), the amount of ground level ozone, and other things that compromise our lung function.

Yes, you would experience a difference if you moved from SF to LA. The benefit of getting out of the bay area would be that you'd be less susceptible to molds that like to grow in an area with so much moisture. If you have allergies, you will likely notice a difference in symptoms when you move from one air basin to another. The barometric pressure differences will be felt by your sinuses, and it may take you awhile to adjust.

If I can be of any additional help, let me know! my email is poolsofgrace@gmail.com

 

[lightNlife]

As an air quality scientist, I think I might be able to help. I have been involved in air quality studies in the LA area, specifically in the neighborhoods near the port. You'll want to avoid anything from downtown LA, including particularly Wilmington. The problems with the air quality are partially from the port, and partly from the topography and the amount of cars on the roads. Do you have any ideas of where you want to live?

You might be better off to live in Orange County and commute. Anaheim, Fullerton, and Irvine would be good options.

If you'd like me to look at the historical air quality data for a particular city, just let me know. I can find out what the particulates levels were (those are the ones that get into our small airways and cause asthma problems), the amount of ground level ozone, and other things that compromise our lung function.

Yes, you would experience a difference if you moved from SF to LA. The benefit of getting out of the bay area would be that you'd be less susceptible to molds that like to grow in an area with so much moisture. If you have allergies, you will likely notice a difference in symptoms when you move from one air basin to another. The barometric pressure differences will be felt by your sinuses, and it may take you awhile to adjust.

If I can be of any additional help, let me know! my email is poolsofgrace@gmail.com

 

[lightNlife]

As an air quality scientist, I think I might be able to help. I have been involved in air quality studies in the LA area, specifically in the neighborhoods near the port. You'll want to avoid anything from downtown LA, including particularly Wilmington. The problems with the air quality are partially from the port, and partly from the topography and the amount of cars on the roads. Do you have any ideas of where you want to live?

You might be better off to live in Orange County and commute. Anaheim, Fullerton, and Irvine would be good options.

If you'd like me to look at the historical air quality data for a particular city, just let me know. I can find out what the particulates levels were (those are the ones that get into our small airways and cause asthma problems), the amount of ground level ozone, and other things that compromise our lung function.

Yes, you would experience a difference if you moved from SF to LA. The benefit of getting out of the bay area would be that you'd be less susceptible to molds that like to grow in an area with so much moisture. If you have allergies, you will likely notice a difference in symptoms when you move from one air basin to another. The barometric pressure differences will be felt by your sinuses, and it may take you awhile to adjust.

If I can be of any additional help, let me know! my email is poolsofgrace@gmail.com

 

[MrWilliam]

I grew up in Seattle and now live in LA. I still spend summers in Seattle 'cause I love it there, and I can honestly say my FEV1 goes up and down depending on which city I'm in. And it doesn't go up in LA.

 

[MrWilliam]

I grew up in Seattle and now live in LA. I still spend summers in Seattle 'cause I love it there, and I can honestly say my FEV1 goes up and down depending on which city I'm in. And it doesn't go up in LA.

 

[MrWilliam]

I grew up in Seattle and now live in LA. I still spend summers in Seattle 'cause I love it there, and I can honestly say my FEV1 goes up and down depending on which city I'm in. And it doesn't go up in LA.

 

[MrWilliam]

I grew up in Seattle and now live in LA. I still spend summers in Seattle 'cause I love it there, and I can honestly say my FEV1 goes up and down depending on which city I'm in. And it doesn't go up in LA.

 

[MrWilliam]

I grew up in Seattle and now live in LA. I still spend summers in Seattle 'cause I love it there, and I can honestly say my FEV1 goes up and down depending on which city I'm in. And it doesn't go up in LA.