Tea tree oil may affect hormones...

[Guest guest]

" Tests done on the oils found that they could act as estrogen, the primary

female sex

hormone and inhibit androgen, the primary male sex hormone. "

http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/243478/lavender_and_tea_tree_oil_may_ef\

fect.ht

ml

[Guest guest]

dan

I've been using Tea tree oil to manage molds in this old farmhouse for well

over ten years with no problem and a lot of benefit.

mjh

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[Guest guest]

foxhillers@... wrote:

>

> I've been using Tea tree oil to manage molds in this old farmhouse

for well over ten years with no problem and a lot of benefit.

> mjh

My type of reactivity dictates avoidance of the toxins in addition to

the spores.

While killing mold in ones environment is certainly good (unless it

unleashes a cloud of dead, dried up spores), this is such a limited

component of the overall phenomenon that this would be like saying you

can effectively avoid cigarette smoke by smashing all the ash trays you

can find.

Sure wouldn't work for me.

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[Guest guest]

Erii

You are so adamant that we would all benefit from your personal treatment plan.

If that were true, those of us that have been helped by other means shouldn't

experience the good health or improved health we enjoy.

I have to say your War on Mold makes me weary when you hammer away at it with

such vigor. Would you care to listen to me on my soapbox declaring that all

fellow CFS sufferers should go the route of antibiotic therapy for lyme disease

which is at the root of all CFS??? That would be no more true than your premise

that we all should be working toward complete mold avoidance.

Your experience is valid, I don't question that. But there are other

experiences just as valid. Would you prefer that we don't accept for ourselves

the diagnosis of CFS, that you, and your mold sensitive cronies are the only

ones to " deserve " that distinction? That'd be fine with me I suppose. The term

CFS doesn't do justice to the majority of us anyway, including those with the

mold illness.

I'm being cranky today I guess. I am irritated at the campaign to make us all

mold sensitive warriors in your battle.

Diane in MI

Re:Tea tree oil may affect hormones...

Sure wouldn't work for me.

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12:05 PM

[Guest guest]

" dphf " <dphf@...> wrote:

>

> Erii

> You are so adamant that we would all benefit from your personal

treatment plan. If that were true, those of us that have been

helped by other means shouldn't experience the good health or

improved health we enjoy.

>

> I have to say your War on Mold makes me weary when you hammer away

at it with such vigor. Would you care to listen to me on my soapbox

declaring that all fellow CFS sufferers should go the route of

antibiotic therapy for lyme disease which is at the root of all

CFS??? That would be no more true than your premise that we all

should be working toward complete mold avoidance.

>

> Your experience is valid, I don't question that. But there are

other experiences just as valid. Would you prefer that we don't

accept for ourselves the diagnosis of CFS, that you, and your mold

sensitive cronies are the only ones to " deserve " that distinction?

That'd be fine with me I suppose. The term CFS doesn't do justice to

the majority of us anyway, including those with the mold illness.

>

> I'm being cranky today I guess. I am irritated at the campaign to

make us all mold sensitive warriors in your battle.

> Diane in MI

No, I am just adamant that people haven't even bothered to find out,

before attacking the concept, because just like the doctors, they are

so certain they already know everything there is to know.

And just like you it is simple to tell someone who is not conversant

with CFS by the way they describe it as " fatigue " , you can easily

spot someone who is unfamiliar with the properties of mycotoxins by

the way they express it in terms of allergy, or something that can be

relatively easily mopped up or sprayed with bleach.

I do find it amazingly odd that people who say they are desperately

searching for anything that might help woould be more eager to

trounce on a demonstrable clue than the CDC was.

In fact, I view the staggering intensity of the " disinterest

response " to be just as interesting as the mold phenomenon itself,

because people swear that they would react " with interest " if someone

had any relevant information.

It appears that this is only true if that information comes from a

doctor.

It's always interesting to watch the process as someone who spent

years vehemently dismissing the concept suddenly finds out that it

actually does apply to them.

Been seeing that quite a bit, lately.

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