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Dust disappears from the top shelves in 2 minutes: don’t rub with a rag until you turn blue – and no allergies

At the beginning of November, when the summer season is over, and dust has accumulated in the house over the summer, it is especially difficult to get to the top shelves, cabinets and cornices. An ordinary rag only smears the dirt, but a broom or broom raises a cloud of dust, which settles again and causes sneezing, itchy eyes and nasal congestion.

But there is a simpler, faster and safer way for allergy sufferers. You can use a regular hair dryer.

Turn on the hairdryer in cold air mode and direct the flow along the surface from top to bottom and from the far edge towards you. The dust does not settle back, but is blown down, where it can be easily collected with a damp cloth or vacuum cleaner.

Why is it better than a rag:

  • There is no need to climb on a chair or stepladder; the hair dryer reaches high places from a standing position.
  • Dust does not spread throughout the room. She falls straight down.
  • No contact with dirt, especially important for allergies or asthma.
  • Suitable for all surfaces: wood, glass, tiles, MDF.

Tip to enhance the effect: first use a hairdryer, then a broom with a wet cloth attached to the handle. This way you will collect all the dust without having to clean it again.

This method is ideal for kitchen cabinets above the stove, bookshelves, curtain rods and chandeliers.

Previously it was reported how to deal with limescale on the tap.

Question and answer:

Is it possible to use a hair dryer?
No, it is too powerful and may damage the coating.

Do I need to ventilate after cleaning?
Yes, after collecting dust, open the window for 5-10 minutes.

Can a hair dryer be used with hot air?
No, hot air can damage surfaces, especially wood or plastic, and increase the production of dust mites. Cold mode only.

Ashley Davis

I’m Ashley Davis as an editor, I’m committed to upholding the highest standards of integrity and accuracy in every piece we publish. My work is driven by curiosity, a passion for truth, and a belief that journalism plays a crucial role in shaping public discourse. I strive to tell stories that not only inform but also inspire action and conversation.

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