Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Probably not, since the pediatrician recommendations these days are not to use a humidifier at all.
Cite? The American Academy of Pediatrics still recommends use of a cool air humidifier for coughs and colds.
This was my first hit.
http://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/127/2/e509.full.pdf
Also, humidifiers are not recommended by pulmonologists, they may be a little ahead of the regular old pediatricians since this is more their specialty.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm expecting #3, so plenty of experience in the last 4 years with humidifiers. The Crane ones that look like animals are the best I've found. There's no filter, which is great because finding the right filter is nearly impossible, and they're easy to clean. The directions are to empty the water once a day and sterilize once a week (which is great because some actually suggest daily sterilization - as if anyone has that kind of time). No idea what Baby Bargains says, but there's my 2 cents.
How do you sterilize these humidifers?
Anonymous wrote:I'm expecting #3, so plenty of experience in the last 4 years with humidifiers. The Crane ones that look like animals are the best I've found. There's no filter, which is great because finding the right filter is nearly impossible, and they're easy to clean. The directions are to empty the water once a day and sterilize once a week (which is great because some actually suggest daily sterilization - as if anyone has that kind of time). No idea what Baby Bargains says, but there's my 2 cents.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Probably not, since the pediatrician recommendations these days are not to use a humidifier at all.
Cite? The American Academy of Pediatrics still recommends use of a cool air humidifier for coughs and colds.

Anonymous wrote:Probably not, since the pediatrician recommendations these days are not to use a humidifier at all.