Guest guest Posted November 10, 2001 Report Share Posted November 10, 2001 Terri, Yes, I am having the same problem, getting the messages at least twice. Beckie wrote: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 10, 2001 Report Share Posted November 10, 2001 Terri, Yes, I am having the same problem, getting the messages at least twice. Beckie wrote: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2002 Report Share Posted January 7, 2002 , My son weighs 48 lbs. 3 days of chelation, 11 days off. During chelation he took 200mg DMSA 3X/day, 50mg lipoic acid 2X/day and Kirkman's chelation aide everyday. Diane Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2002 Report Share Posted January 8, 2002 Diane, I would suggest trying Andy's protocol to see if he will get better. Your son might be one of them that get worse on the protocol you are using. I think Andy's is 1/8 to 1/2mg of DMSA per pound of child every 4 hours - around the clock and when using lipoic acid the dosage is similar, but you do every 3 hours for both of them and 4 hours at night. Carmen coakley948@... wrote: > , > My son weighs 48 lbs. > 3 days of chelation, 11 days off. > During chelation he took 200mg DMSA 3X/day, 50mg lipoic acid 2X/day and > Kirkman's chelation aide everyday. > Diane > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 12, 2003 Report Share Posted August 12, 2003 In a message dated 8/12/2003 4:45:10 AM Mountain Standard Time, writes: > Cutting someone's throat, > especially an infant's, is a particularly brutal and dehumanizing method of > killing. Certainly not what comes to mind with " mercy killing. " Yes, this is what bothered me too! Janis Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 13, 2004 Report Share Posted January 13, 2004 Here we go again................... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 13, 2004 Report Share Posted January 13, 2004 Toxic Mold Sites on the Internet! MoldHelp.org has banned me from her site! WHY? Just wondering! Jimmy Mc http://www.StartRemodeling.com 281-579-6311 - In Houston, Texas 888-336-MOLD - Nationwide jimmy@... 832-722-3155 (cell) We're Bettering Your Life by Improving Where You Live It! .. ----- Original Message ----- From: < > < > Sent: Thursday, January 08, 2004 12:39 PM Subject: [] Digest Number 1847 > There are 13 messages in this issue. > > Topics in this digest: > > 1. Fw: Boston Globe Document > From: " Stensrud " <stenjess@...> > 2. Re: Seeking answer to tough questions > From: Gingersnap1964@... > 3. Finnish study on trichothecenes, zealarones and ochratoxin A in cereal > From: " Stensrud " <stenjess@...> > 4. Re: Finnish study on trichothecenes, zealarones and ochratoxin A in cereal > From: " a Carnes " <pj7@...> > 5. Re: Finnish study on trichothecenes, zealarones and ochratoxin A in cereal > From: brycervics@... > 6. Moldy house > From: " saletrik " <saletrik@...> > 7. Woops! Forgot one > From: " saletrik " <saletrik@...> > 8. Re: Seeking answer to tough questions > From: " tigerpaw2c " <tigerpaw2C@...> > 9. Re: KC and Sharon > From: seblack99@... > 10. Re: Finnish study on trichothecenes, zealarones and ochratoxi... > From: Gingersnap1964@... > 11. Home owners insurance > From: brycervics@... > 12. Gardnerville school / mercury evacuation > From: " erik_johnson_96140 " <erikj6@...> > 13. Strange Approach > From: " scottish_bird " <scottish_bird@...> > > > ________________________________________________________________________ > ________________________________________________________________________ > > Message: 1 > Date: Wed, 7 Jan 2004 18:43:26 -0500 > From: " Stensrud " <stenjess@...> > Subject: Fw: Boston Globe Document > > In case no one has seen this. > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: NewsBank -- service provider for Boston Globe Archives > stenjess@... > Sent: Wednesday, January 07, 2004 6:00 PM > Subject: Boston Globe Document > > > The Boston Globe > > > Boston Globe, The (MA) > > > > December 28, 2003 > > AS WORRIES ABOUT MOLD GROW, SO DO INSPECTION REQUESTS > > > Author: Ware, Globe correspondent > > Edition: THIRD > Section: Globe NorthWest > Page: 1 > > > > > > > > Index Terms: > NW > > > Estimated printed pages: 4 > > > > Article Text: > > They had heard about the family on ee Road who was forced to vacate the home they had bought the year before because of toxic mold infestation. So when and Kim Riel of Pepperell found a home they wanted to buy, they erred on the side of caution and had the home checked for mold. > > " It is so scary to think that you could blindly buy a home and be stuck with such a huge problem, " said Kim Riel. > > As it turned out, the home did have mold, with the biggest concentration in the attic. Despite assurances from the owners that the mold would be cleaned up with bleach, the walls repainted and new carpeting installed, the Riels decided not to buy the house. Today, they are building a new home because this way they are certain that it will be free of toxins. > > " Before, I would have been OK with the owners' solution. But now, I am much more educated about mold and know that they need to do much more than that to get rid of it and to mak! e it safe, " she said. > > Mold is hardly unique to Pepperell, especially after the wet spring and summer in the Boston area this year. But the extreme case on ee Road has raised awareness among locals, leading to an increased number of mold inspections among potential home buyers. > > Ursula Graf, a local real estate agent, said the lack of guidelines for dealing with mold is frustrating for the seller and the potential buyer. In many cases, it is leading to costly testing, she said. > > Since the news of the ee Road case, Graf has seen a spike in the number of buyers who are requesting mold inspections before purchasing, and a spike in the number of homes that are reported to contain mold. > > " Mold is very hard to grasp. There is not more mold, just more awareness, " Graf said. " Some people get very sick from it, some don't. In all, it is very frustrating. " > > May, the author of " My House is Killing Me, " has been inspecting indoor spaces f! or mold since 1992 and has taken 16,000 samples. Based in Cambridge, h e has seen a dramatic increase in inspection requests, but cautions that there is little consumer information about mold and no government regulations like those for lead, radon, or asbestos. > > State Senator O'Leary, a Barnstable Democrat, is trying to put together a task force to study the issue of mold in the Commonwealth. Separately, there is a bill before Congress that would establish mold standards and set parameters for financial assistance. " There is a definite increase in awareness about mold. A hun dred years ago people did not believe that cigarette smoke caused cancer simply because people did not know about it. It is the same with mold, " said May. > > " Micro-organisms such as mold can make people unbelievably sick, to the point where everyone around them thinks that they are crazy, " he said. " And this is dangerous. " > > May, who has a master's degree in chemistry from Harvard University, said he encourages clients with mild mold problems in their! home not to go to their insurance company, because they may become listed as high risk in a national insurance database and, in some cases, lose their homeowners insurance. > > The mold problem at the family's house on ee Road is anything but small. Currently, black mold covers the roof, foundation, and almost every surface in the house. > > It made , 45, very sick with nose bleeds, wheezing, and eye irritation. > > The family purchased the home a year ago for $240,000, but the mold forced them to abandon the home, their cars, and all of their possessions in the home. > > The family now lives two streets away in an apartment and is working to determine what to do with the ee Road home. > > Although the family's health is improving, they must pay both their $1,900-a-month mortgage and $1,000-a-month rent and are getting used to living without their belongings. Their homeowners insurance company denied responsibility and droppe! d their insurance after the mold was discovered. > > In August, the es filed a lawsuit in Middlesex Superior Court against the previous homeowner, Burke, real estate agents Louise Knight of RE/MAX Colonial in Groton, Rene Kelley of Century 21 in Maynard, and home inspector Herbst of Clayton Home Inspection. > > According to , the presale home inspection said there was evidence of a prior leak in the attic and some mold, but that it was satisfactory. > > Bob Curley, the attorney for Herbst, said the lawsuit against his client was dismissed this month. Curley said he filed a motion for dismissal based on state regulations that clearly define the scope of home inspectors' responsibility. There is no requirement to inspect for mold, Curley said. > > Burke could not be reached for comment. Knight and Kelley did not return phone calls seeking comment. > > Gene Marckini, owner of Boston Environmental and Engineering Associates in Arlington, said homeowners are paying more attention to mold. > > " People are ! much more aware of mold than they were in the past, " said Marckini, who noted that last summer was the wettest summer in years and has contributed to the problem. > > A leaky water pipe or roof left unattended can become a homeowner's worst nightmare. Marckini tells the story about his son, who was about to purchase a home that on the surface was pristine. When Marckini did a mold test, the readings came back very high. > > Initially, the homeowner could not determine what could be causing the mold, but later remembered that there had been a water leak that occurred the year before while the family was on vacation. Although the homeowner had repainted and removed the carpet, mold grew on the underside of the plasterboard. In the end, the remediation cost almost $40,000. > > " My business is up dramatically over the year before because more and more people are aware of mold and are having homes inspected presale, " said Marckini, who is a chemical engineer. " The probl! em now is that there are no standards from the government. " > > Sus an Ware can be reached at ware@.... > > > > > > Memo: > GLOBE NORTHWEST 2 / PEPPERELL > > Copyright © 2003 Globe Newspaper Company > Record Number: 0312290096 > > > [This message contained attachments] > > > > ________________________________________________________________________ > ________________________________________________________________________ > > Message: 2 > Date: Wed, 7 Jan 2004 19:15:00 EST > From: Gingersnap1964@... > Subject: Re: Seeking answer to tough questions > > In a message dated 1/6/04 2:25:54 PM Eastern Standard Time, > WshUponAStr@... writes: , > I am where you are and my prayers go out to you. Thanks for saying that > too. > Janet > > > > > > Janet, > > > > I stopped posting for the same reason! I have been through hell and back > > again with my mold symptoms. My mold case is getting closer and I have had to > > use my energies on doing all these interrogatories. Support instead of > > fighting would be a Godsend. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > [This message contained attachments] > > > > ________________________________________________________________________ > ________________________________________________________________________ > > Message: 3 > Date: Wed, 7 Jan 2004 19:01:42 -0500 > From: " Stensrud " <stenjess@...> > Subject: Finnish study on trichothecenes, zealarones and ochratoxin A in cereal > > I've attached this study. It's in pdf format. 78 pages. No more cereal for me. Who's inspecting the grain that comes to cereal and bread processing plants? Who determines whether it's too moldy to eat? > Who is going to be willing to dump it and lose their money? > > > > [This message contained attachments] > > > > ________________________________________________________________________ > ________________________________________________________________________ > > Message: 4 > Date: Wed, 7 Jan 2004 17:39:32 -0800 > From: " a Carnes " <pj7@...> > Subject: Re: Finnish study on trichothecenes, zealarones and ochratoxin A in cereal > > > So now we become anorexic as the meat has prions and the cereal has mold. Yikes. > a > > > I've attached this study. It's in pdf format. 78 pages. No more cereal for me. Who's inspecting the grain that comes to cereal and bread processing plants? Who determines whether it's too moldy to eat? > Who is going to be willing to dump it and lose their money? > > > > > FAIR USE NOTICE: > > This site contains copyrighted material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. We are making such material available in our efforts to advance understanding of environmental, political, human rights, economic, democracy, scientific, and social justice issues, etc. We believe this constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, the material on this site is distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for research and educational purposes. For more information go to: http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml. If you wish to use copyrighted material from this site for purposes of your own that go beyond 'fair use', you must obtain permission from the copyright owner. > > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 14, 2004 Report Share Posted January 14, 2004 Jim: I am sorry to hear that you have been banned from 's website, moldhelp.org. I suggest the answer that you may be searching for lies between you and . We have no knowledge or control conerning the operations of other websites, their owners, moderators, etc. so it would be more prudent to address any problems you may have or are having with that site directly. Bringing this type of attention and/or problems here will not benefit others. KC, Moderator > Toxic Mold Sites on the Internet! > > MoldHelp.org > > has banned me from her site! > WHY? > > Just wondering! > > Jimmy Mc > http://www.StartRemodeling.com > 281-579-6311 - In Houston, Texas > 888-336-MOLD - Nationwide > jimmy@S... > 832-722-3155 (cell) > > We're Bettering Your Life by Improving Where You Live It! > > . > ----- Original Message ----- > From: < > > < > > Sent: Thursday, January 08, 2004 12:39 PM > Subject: [] Digest Number 1847 > > > > There are 13 messages in this issue. > > > > Topics in this digest: > > > > 1. Fw: Boston Globe Document > > From: " Stensrud " <stenjess@c...> > > 2. Re: Seeking answer to tough questions > > From: Gingersnap1964@A... > > 3. Finnish study on trichothecenes, zealarones and ochratoxin A in > cereal > > From: " Stensrud " <stenjess@c...> > > 4. Re: Finnish study on trichothecenes, zealarones and ochratoxin A > in cereal > > From: " a Carnes " <pj7@c...> > > 5. Re: Finnish study on trichothecenes, zealarones and ochratoxin A > in cereal > > From: brycervics@j... > > 6. Moldy house > > From: " saletrik " <saletrik@c...> > > 7. Woops! Forgot one > > From: " saletrik " <saletrik@c...> > > 8. Re: Seeking answer to tough questions > > From: " tigerpaw2c " <tigerpaw2C@n...> > > 9. Re: KC and Sharon > > From: seblack99@a... > > 10. Re: Finnish study on trichothecenes, zealarones and ochratoxi... > > From: Gingersnap1964@A... > > 11. Home owners insurance > > From: brycervics@j... > > 12. Gardnerville school / mercury evacuation > > From: " erik_johnson_96140 " <erikj6@e...> > > 13. Strange Approach > > From: " scottish_bird " <scottish_bird@y...> > > > > > > ______________________________________________________________________ __ > > ______________________________________________________________________ __ > > > > Message: 1 > > Date: Wed, 7 Jan 2004 18:43:26 -0500 > > From: " Stensrud " <stenjess@c...> > > Subject: Fw: Boston Globe Document > > > > In case no one has seen this. > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: NewsBank -- service provider for Boston Globe Archives > > stenjess@c... > > Sent: Wednesday, January 07, 2004 6:00 PM > > Subject: Boston Globe Document > > > > > > The Boston Globe > > > > > > Boston Globe, The (MA) > > > > > > > > December 28, 2003 > > > > AS WORRIES ABOUT MOLD GROW, SO DO INSPECTION REQUESTS > > > > > > Author: Ware, Globe correspondent > > > > Edition: THIRD > > Section: Globe NorthWest > > Page: 1 > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Index Terms: > > NW > > > > > > Estimated printed pages: 4 > > > > > > > > Article Text: > > > > They had heard about the family on ee Road who was forced to > vacate the home they had bought the year before because of toxic mold > infestation. So when and Kim Riel of Pepperell found a home they wanted > to buy, they erred on the side of caution and had the home checked for mold. > > > > " It is so scary to think that you could blindly buy a home and be > stuck with such a huge problem, " said Kim Riel. > > > > As it turned out, the home did have mold, with the biggest > concentration in the attic. Despite assurances from the owners that the mold > would be cleaned up with bleach, the walls repainted and new carpeting > installed, the Riels decided not to buy the house. Today, they are building > a new home because this way they are certain that it will be free of toxins. > > > > " Before, I would have been OK with the owners' solution. But now, I > am much more educated about mold and know that they need to do much more > than that to get rid of it and to mak! e it safe, " she said. > > > > Mold is hardly unique to Pepperell, especially after the wet spring > and summer in the Boston area this year. But the extreme case on ee > Road has raised awareness among locals, leading to an increased number of > mold inspections among potential home buyers. > > > > Ursula Graf, a local real estate agent, said the lack of guidelines > for dealing with mold is frustrating for the seller and the potential buyer. > In many cases, it is leading to costly testing, she said. > > > > Since the news of the ee Road case, Graf has seen a spike in > the number of buyers who are requesting mold inspections before purchasing, > and a spike in the number of homes that are reported to contain mold. > > > > " Mold is very hard to grasp. There is not more mold, just more > awareness, " Graf said. " Some people get very sick from it, some don't. In > all, it is very frustrating. " > > > > May, the author of " My House is Killing Me, " has been > inspecting indoor spaces f! or mold since 1992 and has taken 16,000 samples. > Based in Cambridge, h e has seen a dramatic increase in inspection requests, > but cautions that there is little consumer information about mold and no > government regulations like those for lead, radon, or asbestos. > > > > State Senator O'Leary, a Barnstable Democrat, is trying to > put together a task force to study the issue of mold in the Commonwealth. > Separately, there is a bill before Congress that would establish mold > standards and set parameters for financial assistance. " There is a definite > increase in awareness about mold. A hun dred years ago people did not > believe that cigarette smoke caused cancer simply because people did not > know about it. It is the same with mold, " said May. > > > > " Micro-organisms such as mold can make people unbelievably sick, to > the point where everyone around them thinks that they are crazy, " he said. > " And this is dangerous. " > > > > May, who has a master's degree in chemistry from Harvard University, > said he encourages clients with mild mold problems in their! home not to go > to their insurance company, because they may become listed as high risk in a > national insurance database and, in some cases, lose their homeowners > insurance. > > > > The mold problem at the family's house on ee Road is > anything but small. Currently, black mold covers the roof, foundation, and > almost every surface in the house. > > > > It made , 45, very sick with nose bleeds, wheezing, and > eye irritation. > > > > The family purchased the home a year ago for $240,000, but the mold > forced them to abandon the home, their cars, and all of their possessions in > the home. > > > > The family now lives two streets away in an apartment and is > working to determine what to do with the ee Road home. > > > > Although the family's health is improving, they must pay both their > $1,900-a-month mortgage and $1,000-a-month rent and are getting used to > living without their belongings. Their homeowners insurance company denied > responsibility and droppe! d their insurance after the mold was discovered. > > > > In August, the es filed a lawsuit in Middlesex Superior Court > against the previous homeowner, Burke, real estate agents Louise > Knight of RE/MAX Colonial in Groton, Rene Kelley of Century 21 in Maynard, > and home inspector Herbst of Clayton Home Inspection. > > > > According to , the presale home inspection said there was > evidence of a prior leak in the attic and some mold, but that it was > satisfactory. > > > > Bob Curley, the attorney for Herbst, said the lawsuit against his > client was dismissed this month. Curley said he filed a motion for dismissal > based on state regulations that clearly define the scope of home inspectors' > responsibility. There is no requirement to inspect for mold, Curley said. > > > > Burke could not be reached for comment. Knight and Kelley did not > return phone calls seeking comment. > > > > Gene Marckini, owner of Boston Environmental and Engineering > Associates in Arlington, said homeowners are paying more attention to mold. > > > > " People are ! much more aware of mold than they were in the past, " > said Marckini, who noted that last summer was the wettest summer in years > and has contributed to the problem. > > > > A leaky water pipe or roof left unattended can become a homeowner's > worst nightmare. Marckini tells the story about his son, who was about to > purchase a home that on the surface was pristine. When Marckini did a mold > test, the readings came back very high. > > > > Initially, the homeowner could not determine what could be causing > the mold, but later remembered that there had been a water leak that > occurred the year before while the family was on vacation. Although the > homeowner had repainted and removed the carpet, mold grew on the underside > of the plasterboard. In the end, the remediation cost almost $40,000. > > > > " My business is up dramatically over the year before because more > and more people are aware of mold and are having homes inspected presale, " > said Marckini, who is a chemical engineer. " The probl! em now is that there > are no standards from the government. " > > > > Sus an Ware can be reached at ware@g... > > > > > > > > > > > > Memo: > > GLOBE NORTHWEST 2 / PEPPERELL > > > > Copyright © 2003 Globe Newspaper Company > > Record Number: 0312290096 > > > > > > [This message contained attachments] > > > > > > > > ______________________________________________________________________ __ > > ______________________________________________________________________ __ > > > > Message: 2 > > Date: Wed, 7 Jan 2004 19:15:00 EST > > From: Gingersnap1964@A... > > Subject: Re: Seeking answer to tough questions > > > > In a message dated 1/6/04 2:25:54 PM Eastern Standard Time, > > WshUponAStr@a... writes: , > > I am where you are and my prayers go out to you. Thanks for saying that > > too. > > Janet > > > > > > > > > Janet, > > > > > > I stopped posting for the same reason! I have been through hell and back > > > again with my mold symptoms. My mold case is getting closer and I have > had to > > > use my energies on doing all these interrogatories. Support instead of > > > fighting would be a Godsend. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > [This message contained attachments] > > > > > > > > ______________________________________________________________________ __ > > ______________________________________________________________________ __ > > > > Message: 3 > > Date: Wed, 7 Jan 2004 19:01:42 -0500 > > From: " Stensrud " <stenjess@c...> > > Subject: Finnish study on trichothecenes, zealarones and ochratoxin A in > cereal > > > > I've attached this study. It's in pdf format. 78 pages. No more cereal for > me. Who's inspecting the grain that comes to cereal and bread processing > plants? Who determines whether it's too moldy to eat? > > Who is going to be willing to dump it and lose their money? > > > > > > > > [This message contained attachments] > > > > > > > > ______________________________________________________________________ __ > > ______________________________________________________________________ __ > > > > Message: 4 > > Date: Wed, 7 Jan 2004 17:39:32 -0800 > > From: " a Carnes " <pj7@c...> > > Subject: Re: Finnish study on trichothecenes, zealarones and ochratoxin A > in cereal > > > > > > So now we become anorexic as the meat has prions and the cereal has > mold. Yikes. > > a > > > > > > I've attached this study. It's in pdf format. 78 pages. No more cereal > for me. Who's inspecting the grain that comes to cereal and bread processing > plants? Who determines whether it's too moldy to eat? > > Who is going to be willing to dump it and lose their money? > > > > > > > > > > FAIR USE NOTICE: > > > > This site contains copyrighted material the use of which has not always > been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. We are making such > material available in our efforts to advance understanding of environmental, > political, human rights, economic, democracy, scientific, and social justice > issues, etc. We believe this constitutes a 'fair use' of any such > copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. > In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, the material on this site is > distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior interest in > receiving the included information for research and educational purposes. > For more information go to: http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml. > If you wish to use copyrighted material from this site for purposes of your > own that go beyond 'fair use', you must obtain permission from the copyright > owner. > > > > > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------ -------- > ---- > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 15, 2006 Report Share Posted March 15, 2006 Also natrasorb bath and dry flo AF.... DRY-FLO AF PURE is a hydrophobically modified natural polymer, which imparts a smooth, velvety feel in a variety of topical personal care and cosmetic products such as powders and makeup. When used in lotions, creams and underarm products, DRY-FLO AF PURE mitigates the unpleasant, heavy, oily feel of the oils, esters, and waxes often used in these formulations. In aqueous systems, DRY-FLO AF PURE is superior in high temperature stability to the widely used DRY-FLO PURE. Furthermore, DRY-FLO AF PURE produces such properties using unique Aluminum-free technology. NATRASORB BATH starch is able to absorb and carry large quantities of oils and anhydrous liquids, such as bath oils. The starch is processed in a manner that creates unique 'pockets' that can carry the oils essentially in a solid, powder form. NATRASORB BATH is hydrophilic so that once the starch comes in contact with water, it immediately dissolves, releasing loaded oils, fragrances and/or emulsifiers, dispersing them into the warm water. The starch itself provides a soft feel to the bath water, but does not settle or leave a film. And you can get free samples at http://www.personalcarepolymers.com/index.asp HTH Omi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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