Aerovex Systems is the leading manufacturer & distributor of salon ventilation, air purification, and HVAC filtration products. Our comprehensive "Three Zone Protection" ventilation control measures include source capture ventilation to protect the salon professional's "breathing zone", an award winning salon air purifier to cleanse the entire salon room air, and special salon filters designed to remove & filter out salon vapors and dusts from the building's heating & ac system.
Aerovex Systems' efforts are dedicated to creating a healthy work environment for hair stylists, nail technicians and salon clientele.
The sleek and powerful Sunflower II LED Nail Dust Collector from Aerovex is designed to capture and filter out nail dust, ensuring a healthier and more comfortable environment for both clients and technicians. 💅✨ To learn more visit 👉 bit.ly/aerovexsunflower or 👉 bit.ly/aerovex-value-packages
The Sunflower Nail Dust Collector is designed to effectively remove nail dust and debris during manicures and pedicures. It is specifically created to address the common issue of airborne nail dust and odors that can cause respiratory irritation and create a mess in your workspace. 🌻💅✨ To learn more, visit: aerovexsystems.com/ aerovexsystems.com/product-category/nail-dust-collectors/ Buy on Amazon: amz.run/6rsk
I've purchased the wall mounted air purifier also. However, mine started flashing green and blue lights like fireworks almost. Today is the 1st time i noticed this. The unit is not beeping. Can you please help?
Repeated exposure to salon vapors, fumes, dust, and microorganisms can have a range of potential health effects. Some of the possible adverse health issues associated with this type of exposure include respiratory problems, allergic reactions, irritation of the eyes, nose, and throat, and in some cases, more serious conditions such as asthma, cancer, and other chronic diseases.
Source capture ventilation is a type of ventilation system that is designed to capture and remove air contaminants at the source, before they have a chance to be inhaled or spread throughout the salon. This is particularly important in nail salons, where the use of nail products such as monomer, polish, polish remover, and hardener can release potentially harmful vapors into the air. Inhaling these can vapors and nail dust can be damaging to the respiratory system, and can cause symptoms such as headaches, dizziness, and nausea. By using source capture ventilation, and room air purification, nail technicians can create a "breathing zone" around themselves that is free of nail product vapors, nail dust and other air contaminants, including bacteria and viruses. This can help to protect their health and prevent the negative health effects of inhaling nail products . Additionally, source capture ventilation can help to improve the overall air quality in the salon, creating a safer and more pleasant environment for both clients and staff.
The past few years have brought increased awareness of the impact of viruses, bacteria, and other microbes on our lives, both at home and at work. The SARS-CoV-2 pandemic has had devastating effects on many aspects of society, including our economy, health, and daily routines. As a result, there has been a renewed focus on effective methods for controlling and destroying harmful pathogens, particularly in environments that require close person-to-person contact, such as nail salons. Research has shown that microbes can spread in a variety of ways, including through the air, through direct contact with infected individuals, and through contact with contaminated surfaces. Nail salons, in particular, are at risk for airborne transmission of harmful pathogens, as the processes involved in manicures and pedicures generate a significant amount of dust that can remain airborne for several hours. This dust can carry bacteria and viruses, making it a potential vector for the spread of illness. To combat this risk, it is essential to implement effective ventilation and air purification systems in nail salons. Source capture ventilation systems are particularly effective, as they capture volatile organic compounds (VOCs) at the source before they can enter the breathing zone. In addition, the use of photocatalytic oxidation (PCO) technology can help to purify the air and surfaces, breaking down organic matter and harmful microorganisms. By implementing these measures, nail salons can help to reduce the spread of illness and improve the overall air quality in the salon.
The past few years have brought increased awareness of the impact of viruses, bacteria, and other microbes on our lives, both at home and at work. The SARS-CoV-2 pandemic has had devastating effects on many aspects of society, including our economy, health, and daily routines. As a result, there has been a renewed focus on effective methods for controlling and destroying harmful pathogens, particularly in environments that require close person-to-person contact, such as nail salons. Research has shown that microbes can spread in a variety of ways, including through the air, through direct contact with infected individuals, and through contact with contaminated surfaces. Nail salons, in particular, are at risk for airborne transmission of harmful pathogens, as the processes involved in manicures and pedicures generate a significant amount of dust that can remain airborne for several hours. This dust can carry bacteria and viruses, making it a potential vector for the spread of illness. To combat this risk, it is essential to implement effective ventilation and air purification systems in nail salons. Source capture ventilation systems are particularly effective, as they capture volatile organic compounds (VOCs) at the source before they can enter the breathing zone. In addition, the use of photocatalytic oxidation (PCO) technology can help to purify the air and surfaces, breaking down organic matter and harmful microorganisms. By implementing these measures, nail salons can help to reduce the spread of illness and improve the overall air quality in the salon.
Hi Maria, This is the best package for a standard salon or home salon, should your state require vent-to-outside source capture ventilation; ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hnqaC2Bp7qI.html
A lot things it's not right with the machine.... pedicure stand dint go under the table ... that thing is not long enough and the hall thing made very poorly sorry but 460 doll not wort it
Question: When it comes to controlling nail dust, what should the primary goal be, controlling nail dust housekeeping issues, or controlling prolonged & repeated inhalation exposure to invisible respirable nail dust particles? Answer: *Protection from respirable dust particles, which are invisible because of their very small size (less than 3 microns). *Microscopic dust particles can stay suspended and float around in the salon air for up to 10 hours, and create the greatest health risk. *Larger chemical-laden dust particles often end up on the manicure tabletop, where the NT’s forearms rest all day. Prolonged and repeated nail dust skin contact can cause contact dermatitis issues. Proper ventilation & good application technique will also lower incidence rates of contact dermatitis. *Preventing inhalation overexposure should be the primary goal of nail techs. Removing & capturing nail product dust & vapors at the source with a nail professional source capture system, when used and maintained properly will protect your breathing zone, ensuring you're breathing only high quality air, while at the same time minimize nail dust housekeeping issues. *Internationally known salon industry scientist & educator states: "It is important to understand that Viruses and other Pathogens do not have "Wings" but they do have "Magic Carpets" -meaning they take rides on dust particles that fly them all around the room for everyone to inhale. Dusts can carry pathogens so if you don't control nail filings/dust you are NOT doing all you can to control potentially infectious pathogens." *Larger chemical-laden dust particles often end up on the manicure tabletop, where the NT’s forearms rest all day. Prolonged and repeated nail dust skin contact can cause contact dermatitis issues. Proper ventilation & good application technique will also lower incidence rates of contact dermatitis
Doug Schoon, Internationally known salon industry scientist & educator states: "It is important to understand that Viruses and other Pathogens do not have "Wings" but they do have "Magic Carpets" -meaning they take rides on dust particles that fly them all around the room for everyone to inhale. Dusts can carry pathogens so if you don't control nail filings/dust you are NOT doing all you can to control potentially infectious pathogens."
Doug Schoon, Internationally known salon industry scientist & educator states: "It is important to understand that Viruses and other Pathogens do not have "Wings" but they do have "Magic Carpets" -meaning they take rides on dust particles that fly them all around the room for everyone to inhale. Dusts can carry pathogens so if you don't control nail filings/dust you are NOT doing all you can to control potentially infectious pathogens."
Aerovex Systems new salon suite wall mount unit also helps to control the spread of airborne viruses, in addition to minimizing and controlling nail dust & product vapors/odors. The role microscopic dust particles play in spreading viruses should be better understood by nail pros. Doug Schoon's quote is insightful; "Viruses don't have wings, but they do have "magic carpets", meaning they take rides on dust particles that fly them all around the room. Specks of dust can carry pathogens, so if you don't control dust, you are NOT doing all you can to control pathogens." Nail Dust and Aerosolized Particulate Inhalation Exposure: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-__Ehhdl7tRA.html
From the Nail Manufacturers Council On Safety: Typical salon HVAC cannot remove vapors or the smallest dust particles. Special HVAC filters designed with replaceable activated carbon panels & electrostatic dust filtering material are recommended which will remove residual salon vapor and dust not captured by a source capture system or by an air purifier. Dust Plus® HVAC Filters aerovexsystems.com/product/dust-plus-filters/
I've had mine for over 10+ years. The dust stays in the canister very nicely. If you don't clean it regularly I suppose some might come out. I've never had it happen to me.
