During my time at university I found chemistry labs a haven because initially hardly anyone reacted. It’s funny because the whole lab is surrounded by glass because the whole building is glass all around with several floors. It’s sealed with no windows, just a giant air conditioning system (AC). I got a few reactions which I didn’t expect and I didn’t know why either. I fully understand how an AC system work; doesn’t exchange air with the outside environment so it didn’t make sense to me why fewer reactions. It should get worse. I then realized the fumehood on both end of the Lab we used was the reason. All the labs had this. Fumehoods are compartments that you’d do your chemical mixing of dangerous fume substances at. It’s basically a big vacuum room that sucks all the air up vents on the ceiling of the fumehood enclosed area and filtered through its friendly environment cleaning system, before release at the top of the building into the atmosphere. You only stick your hand in and perform the mixing while watching from outside through the glass separator to avoid breathing any of the dangerous gas. The labs look almost like the one below.
https://sc01.alicdn.com/kf/HTB1NCh2KXXXXXapXpXX760XFXXXe/Laboratory-Furniture-Professional-Lab-Fume-Hood-Manufacturer.png
I realized this so I moved to a seat right next to one of the fumehood for the rest of the semester. As soon as I did this, the allergies stopped completely. The rest of the semester was sweet but only for chemistry labs. My BIO labs were done on bio research buildings. All of them had no fumehood so the experience was horrific because these buildings were enclosed too with AC.
Those of you who will be doing chemistry at university, get close to a fumehood and you’d encounter this happy experience too. It’s evidence for those who think PATM is some form of radiation. If it was radiation, PATM wouldn’t have stopped because air doesn’t affect it. Perhaps some have done chemistry and have experienced this too; please explain to members who hasn’t gone through that experience.
You can do something similar if you’re living in an apartment by placing your fan right near the window and facing outside. The fan will suck everything from the room and blow out the window. It works better than blowing all the way across the room into the window because air bounces back and forth and sometimes blown back into the corridor. Of course the air can end up in another rooms windows but concentration level drops so you’d have far more few reactions. I’d say you’d decrease reactions by 80-90% but electric bills will probably go up.