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I've been camping many times, lungs never hurt. I've also lived in India for over a year where if you went for a 30-50 ride your boogers would turn black with soot. Lungs still wouldn't hurt. I dunno wtf is in that Haze but I don't see why it should be making people's lungs hurt from relatively short exposures.

When I was out walking I noticed people holding their chests as if their lungs hurt too. 'Luckily' I've got a powerful hepa filter for the home.

I've been camping many times, lungs never hurt. I've also lived in India for over a year where if you went for a 30-50 ride your boogers would turn black with soot. Lungs still wouldn't hurt. I dunno wtf is in that Haze but I don't see why it should be making people's lungs hurt from relatively short exposures. When I was out walking I noticed people holding their chests as if their lungs hurt too. 'Luckily' I've got a powerful hepa filter for the home.

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[–] 2 pts

I grew up at a campground sitting around the fire every night for hours, additionally my parents used the fireplace to supplement heat during the winter.

Coming from a kid who was made fun of for smelling like smoke...I agree, this smoke is different.

Within ten minutes of leaving my hepa filtered job, my throat closed up, I started coughing and my eyes started swelling.

By the time I got home from work my resting heart rate was 120 (normally 65-70) and my throat ached. I'm running diy hepa filters at home. I've sealed all the windows and am wearing N95's when I leave the house.

Never in my life have I ever had that reaction to a fire before.

There is no reason for us to trust them that this is "safe".