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Does the word “pollution” evoke a passive response
from you? I am embarrassed to say that before this
article, “pollution” was an impotent word further
weakened by its necessity – we depend on engines of all
shapes and sizes to function in modern society.
After completion of research, “pollution” now
elicits a bittersweet awareness, as it legions an
invigorated ominous significance.
Every day of our lives, we obliviously inhale poisonous
substances into our lungs – poisonous entities with
devastating long term and/or immediate life-threatening
affects.
The process of burning gasoline or diesel in our
engines produces:
- Toxic gases known as carbon monoxide
- Poisonous nitrogen oxides, a main source of urban
smog
- Lethal unburned hydrocarbons, a main source of urban
ozone
How toxic is carbon monoxide?
Gasoline and diesel, mostly carbon by weight, equate to
5-6 pounds (2.5 kg) of carbon per gallon. The U.S. alone
releases approximately 2 billion pounds of carbon into the
environment each day, and as it burns, it turns into
massive amounts of invisible carbon monoxide gas.
If carbon monoxide released were solid carbon, it would
be infamously noticeable, likened to throwing a 5-pound
bag of dry cement out the window for every gallon of fuel
burned. In the US, that would be equivalent to 333 million
bags of dry cement spewed daily onto our roads and into
our environment.
When we breathe carbon monoxide, the carbon molecules
attach to our hemoglobin, taking up all the oxygen binding
locations that are used to release oxygen to our lungs and
other tissues in our body. With excessive exposure, our
blood loses its ability to transport oxygen, thus
inevitable death by suffocation.
How lethal is smog and ozone?
Nitrogen oxides and unburned hydrocarbons are main
sources for smog and ozone. Ozone an “unfriendly”
pollutant at ground level, is caused by the reaction
between engine exhaust and light.
Inflammation and abnormal accumulation of fluid in our
lungs, instigated by both smog and ozone, aggravates the
effects of asthma and other respiratory problems.
As repeated ozone exposure further desecrates our
lungs, it becomes more difficult to breathe, and our
bodies increasingly labor to extract oxygen. Years later,
we can still experience tiredness resulting from the
damage done to our lungs.
In addition, the corrosive nature of ozone damages
foliage, including agricultural crops and forest
vegetation, sources of oxygen for our environment.
But, what can we do? Engines are part of our daily
lives.
Time for an emergency call to our Angel of Mercy, the
Fuel Doctor!
The Fuel Doctor says help is available. Ironically, we
can do something to alleviate these toxic, poisonous, and
lethal effects with very little effort – something that
will result in longevity, not only for ourselves, but also
the earth and future generations of inhabitants -- our
children and grandchildren.
A small pill, the size of a penny, simply popped into
the tank at each fill up, produces healthy detoxifying
results. Independent tests showed that this little pill:
- Reduced toxic carbon monoxide emissions by 78%
- Reduced poisonous nitrogen oxides by 73% (main
source of urban smog)
- Reduced lethal unburned hydrocarbons by 24% (main
source of urban ozone)
The Fuel Doctor highly recommends immediate proactive
usage.
Known as the UBiee Power Pill, it guarantees to reduce
identified toxic emissions, along with an added benefit of
increased fuel economy and reduced maintenance costs – a
welcome relief for soaring record high fuel prices.
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