I suspect you're just overreacting. Ionisers like don't produce enough ozone to be much of a hazard unless you deliberately concentrate and inhale their output continuously. bigclivedotcom has done a series of videos on them.
Probably. In a big room its not even noticable. Not to mention the same chemicals can form during arc welding and plasma cutting. Currently, the EPA acknowledges this device yet hasn't take any action or stance against this. As for the FDA, they just seem to defer to the EPA's set guidelines of ozone exposure along with what I'm interested in. Turning this device into some sort of sterilizer in a box. They made the conclusion that its not effective unless it kills pets and people.
https://www.epa.gov/indoor-air-quality-iaq/ozone-generators-are-sold-air-cleaners#conclusionshttps://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cdrh/cfdocs/cfcfr/CFRSearch.cfm?fr=801.415However, I'm following as recommended as per manual. "Applications" - Small Bathroom I can tell you that I did feel funny in the head today as well. I also got the same feeling of somethings weird with my heart. Perhaps I'm over sensitive. I'm still worried though. I have a pet as well. Anyways shifting from health, onto the electrical aspect of this device.
Specs as per manual seen:
Input Voltage: 110-240Vac (measured 121.5Vac for my outlet)
"Rated Powers": <5 (sparkles? measured 5.6VA and 2.2W)
Power Factor: (not provided by manual but measured .4)
Amps: (not provided by manual but ~40mA could be 45-46mA)
Ozone output: 70mg/hr (I need to borrow a meter for ozone measurements)
Ozone Creation: Corona Discharge
Corona Discharge is the pink in the image. The blue light is just a LED to make it look cool? I assume. Next after this post is the teardown itself.