Guest guest Posted April 25, 2004 Report Share Posted April 25, 2004 So I test for myself. I put possessions in a closet > with an ozone machine and taped the door shut. Let it rip for a few > days and found that it made no difference at all. > There's a huge range in toxicity of spores, even of the same species. > (Another reason why attempting to assess toxic exposure by counting > airborne spores is useless). Some give off their toxins quickly - > within a few days. Others seem to have enough toxic potential to > give a mold responder fits for years. > My suspicion is that people who have success with various treatments > like ozone or " blowing off the spores " would have gotten similar > results by removing items from a spore plume and just waiting for > that same amount of time to pass that the treatment took. > Just my experience. > - Discouraging -- this was my next remediation protocol. So what, if any, is your opinion on what's happening on a chemical level over time that is making the difference? I too regret having the additonal exposure that I incurred in moving for the final time -- some of this I did with a HEPA 99%+ fullface on, and then I thought that maybe I had actually suceeded in remediation and was just going through detox. Man, did I get get murdered that last time. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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