Is your laundry machine making you sick?

 

There is a dirty little secret hiding in your laundry machine...

It's the perfect breeding ground for toxic mold & bacteria...

You know it's true if your washer has ever smelt like a dirty gym bag.

Or this, ewwwwwwww!



Your washing machine is a dark & moist breeding ground for harmful mold and bacteria!

Get this...

During the period from April 2012 to May 2013, 13 newborns (1 to 4 weeks of age) and 1 child in a pediatric hospital ward in Germany were COLONIZED WITH A DEADLY BACTERIA.

When the washing machine was removed, the bacteria went away. The case study concluded that the final rinse, which doesn't use detergent, may have allowed the bacteria to thrive.

The humidity of the hospital rooms, allowing residual water to condense on the rubber seal of the door, probably didn't help either.

Further...

Here are some of the common effects of mold exposure

Headaches or Brain Fog
Stubborn weight gain
Endocrine disruption
Hormone Imbalance
Sneezing
Runny or stuffy nose
Cough and postnasal drip
Itchy eyes, nose and throat
Watery eyes
Dry, scaly skin

MyGreenFills, an essential manufacturer in Michigan of non-toxic, eco-friendly products has decided to do something about this and without toxic chemicals!

MyGreenFills is giving away 1000 Free Laundry Machine Cleaners to combat toxic mold and bacteria in your home!

Simply drop it in your washer --> set it to the high heat --> press start, and your machine literally cleans itself!



MyGreenFills is only giving away 1000 Laundry Machine Cleaners so grab yours while supplies last.

Act now and claim your 2 free Laundry Machine Cleaners (w/any purchase) before someone else does!

With Gratitude,

Kathy

PS. Keeping your Laundry Machine clean, at least monthly is great preventative maintenance and will prevent your washer from developing funky odors.

The First Battle of Newtonia Historic District preserves 152.3 acres (61.6 ha) of the battlefield;[74] the district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.[75] The separately-listed Mathew H. Ritchey House is located within the district. The site contains the Ritchey barn and barnyard site, a Civil War-era cemetery, the Newtonia Branch stream, the historic Neosho Road, and the battlefield itself. While much of the land in the district is privately owned, the Newtonia Battlefields Protection Association has ownership of 20 acres (8.1 ha). At least nine Union soldiers are buried in the cemetery, although not all of them are related to the First Battle of Newtonia. More war-related burials had previously been located there, as many of the military burials were exhumed and moved to the Springfield National Cemetery in 1869.[76] The Mathew H. Ritchey House is notable for having served as a headquarters building for both sides during the two battles of Newtonia[77] and was used as a field hospital after the fighting.[20] The American Battlefield Trust has participated in the preservation of 8 acres (3.2 ha) of the battlefield.[78][79] The American Battlefield Protection Program has suggested that it may be possible to enlarge the area of the historic district. However, the same study determined that the site did not meet the inclusion criteria for becoming an official unit of the National Park Service, as the cultural features at Newtonia were deemed too similar to those preserved in other National Park Service sites