Re: Bardana/ Terr/ ACAAI Studies No Longer Available @ NIH.GOV

[Guest guest]

DITTO TO THAT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Sue

May all of these government criminals be engulfed in stachy!

Barth

[Guest guest]

May all of these government criminals be engulfed in stachy!

Barth

TOXIC MOLD SURVEY: www.presenting.net/sbs/sbssurvey.html

---

sac> Existence of Toxic Mold Syndrome Questioned

sac> URL of this page:

sac> _http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/news/fullstory_27465.html_

sac> (http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/news/fullstory_27465.html)

sac> (*this news item will not be available after 11/13/2005)

sac> By Will Boggs, MD

sac> Friday, October 14, 2005

sac> NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Mold and dampness can cause

sac> coughing and wheezing, but there is little evidence to

sac> support the existence of the so-called toxic mold syndrome,

sac> according to a report by researchers at the Oregon Health

sac> Sciences University in Portland.

sac> Toxic mold syndrome -- illnesses caused specifically by

sac> exposure to mold -- continues to cause public concern

sac> despite a lack of evidence that supports its existence,

sac> researchers explain in the September issue of the ls of

sac> Allergy, Asthma & Immunology. Several critical reviews have

sac> failed to find scientific support for toxic effects from

sac> breathing in mold spores as a viable mechanism of human

sac> disease, they add.

sac> Dr. Barzin Khalili and Dr. Emil J. Bardana, Jr. describe

sac> the clinical characteristics of 50 patients with complaints

sac> of illness they attributed to mold exposure in their home

sac> or workplace. The patients had been referred by a defense

sac> attorney in a civil litigation or by insurance adjusters

sac> representing worker's compensation agencies.

sac> There was no consistent set of symptoms, the authors

sac> report, with patients having an average of more than eight

sac> symptoms. Most patients reported a family or personal

sac> history of allergy or asthma.

sac> Three quarters of the patients had abnormal physical

sac> examination results, the researchers note, with

sac> inflammation of the eye or skin and congestion occurring

sac> most commonly.

sac> Thirty patients had other non-mold-related illnesses that

sac> could explain most, if not all, of their mold-related

sac> complaints, the report indicates, and nearly two thirds of

sac> the individuals had evidence of a previously diagnosed mood

sac> disorder.

sac> " In fact, " the investigators write, " when the entire

sac> history and objective evidence were scrutinized, a number

sac> of well-established and plausible diagnoses emerged that

sac> explained many, if not all, the complaints. "

sac> In a commentary in the journal, Dr. Abba I. Terr from UCSF

sac> Medical Center, San Francisco contends that toxic mold

sac> disease is " the latest in a series of environmentally

sac> related pseudo-illnesses " that include multiple chemical

sac> sensitivity, also known as idiopathic environmental

sac> intolerance, and chronic fatigue syndrome, which was

sac> attributed at one time to infection with Epstein-Barr

sac> virus.

sac> " Since these authors have determined that the patients they

sac> describe do not have a mold-related disease but are

sac> nevertheless seeking compensation for presumed illness

sac> through a legal process that has defined it in those terms,

sac> toxic mold disease is truly a diagnosis of litigation, "

sac> Terr concludes.

sac> SOURCE: ls of Allergy Asthma and Immunology, September

sac> 2005.

sac> Sharon Kramer

sac>

[Guest guest]

I just sent this to the rats and suggest that everyone write to tell

their story

(http://www.nlm.nih.gov/cgi/medlineplus/feedback.pl?from=http%3A%2F%2Fwww%2Enlm%\

2Enih%2Egov%2Fmedlineplus%2Fnews%2Ffullstory%5F27465%2Ehtml & lang=EN) :

Dr. Boggs is a criminal debunker of toxic mold syndrome. I have data

from a 6-year long survey on this subject along with my own personal

experience and research. If you continue to use this *Dr's* reports,

I'll continue to educate the public on the subject, although almost

everyone globally will soon be affected by mold sooner or later to

some degree because of airtight housing and work buildings. Corporate

and governmental America still do not want to take responsibility for

remediation of sick buildings or the dire illnesses and deathes that

have occurred because of same. It's cheaper and easier for them to

outsource than to do so. Well, even third world countries are beginning

to take legal action against this type of negligence and indifference.

For more accurate information on the subject, I suggest that you contact

doctors such as Dr. Shoemaker in MD, Dr. Marinkovich in CA or Dr. Schaller

in FL. There are many more good doctors who recognize the dangers of mold

toxicity and its carcinogenic effects. You may also want to read more about

it in the Bible in Leviticus. I can also give you a listing of scientific

researchers and authors on the subject. Pull your bureaucratic heads out of

the sand and enlighten everyone as to the REAL effects of toxic molds. Get

the facts from professionals - not debunkers!

Barth

TOXIC MOLD SURVEY: www.presenting.net/sbs/sbssurvey.html

---

sac> Existence of Toxic Mold Syndrome Questioned

sac> URL of this page:

sac> _http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/news/fullstory_27465.html_

sac> (http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/news/fullstory_27465.html)

sac> (*this news item will not be available after 11/13/2005)

sac> By Will Boggs, MD

sac> Friday, October 14, 2005

sac> NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Mold and dampness can cause

sac> coughing and wheezing, but there is little evidence to

sac> support the existence of the so-called toxic mold syndrome,

sac> according to a report by researchers at the Oregon Health

sac> Sciences University in Portland.

sac> Toxic mold syndrome -- illnesses caused specifically by

sac> exposure to mold -- continues to cause public concern

sac> despite a lack of evidence that supports its existence,

sac> researchers explain in the September issue of the ls of

sac> Allergy, Asthma & Immunology. Several critical reviews have

sac> failed to find scientific support for toxic effects from

sac> breathing in mold spores as a viable mechanism of human

sac> disease, they add.

sac> Dr. Barzin Khalili and Dr. Emil J. Bardana, Jr. describe

sac> the clinical characteristics of 50 patients with complaints

sac> of illness they attributed to mold exposure in their home

sac> or workplace. The patients had been referred by a defense

sac> attorney in a civil litigation or by insurance adjusters

sac> representing worker's compensation agencies.

sac> There was no consistent set of symptoms, the authors

sac> report, with patients having an average of more than eight

sac> symptoms. Most patients reported a family or personal

sac> history of allergy or asthma.

sac> Three quarters of the patients had abnormal physical

sac> examination results, the researchers note, with

sac> inflammation of the eye or skin and congestion occurring

sac> most commonly.

sac> Thirty patients had other non-mold-related illnesses that

sac> could explain most, if not all, of their mold-related

sac> complaints, the report indicates, and nearly two thirds of

sac> the individuals had evidence of a previously diagnosed mood

sac> disorder.

sac> " In fact, " the investigators write, " when the entire

sac> history and objective evidence were scrutinized, a number

sac> of well-established and plausible diagnoses emerged that

sac> explained many, if not all, the complaints. "

sac> In a commentary in the journal, Dr. Abba I. Terr from UCSF

sac> Medical Center, San Francisco contends that toxic mold

sac> disease is " the latest in a series of environmentally

sac> related pseudo-illnesses " that include multiple chemical

sac> sensitivity, also known as idiopathic environmental

sac> intolerance, and chronic fatigue syndrome, which was

sac> attributed at one time to infection with Epstein-Barr

sac> virus.

sac> " Since these authors have determined that the patients they

sac> describe do not have a mold-related disease but are

sac> nevertheless seeking compensation for presumed illness

sac> through a legal process that has defined it in those terms,

sac> toxic mold disease is truly a diagnosis of litigation, "

sac> Terr concludes.

sac> SOURCE: ls of Allergy Asthma and Immunology, September

sac> 2005.

sac> Sharon Kramer

sac>

[Guest guest]

Beats me. I don't know if it got aged into the archives, or they got concerned

about their sources, or what.

snk1955@... wrote:

Existence of Toxic Mold Syndrome Questioned

URL of this page:

_http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/news/fullstory_27465.html_

(http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/news/fullstory_27465.html)

(*this news item will not be available after 11/13/2005)

By Will Boggs, MD

Friday, October 14, 2005

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Mold and dampness can cause

coughing and wheezing, but there is little evidence to

support the existence of the so-called toxic mold syndrome,

according to a report by researchers at the Oregon Health

Sciences University in Portland.

Toxic mold syndrome -- illnesses caused specifically by

exposure to mold -- continues to cause public concern

despite a lack of evidence that supports its existence,

researchers explain in the September issue of the ls of

Allergy, Asthma & Immunology. Several critical reviews have

failed to find scientific support for toxic effects from

breathing in mold spores as a viable mechanism of human

disease, they add.

Dr. Barzin Khalili and Dr. Emil J. Bardana, Jr. describe

the clinical characteristics of 50 patients with complaints

of illness they attributed to mold exposure in their home

or workplace. The patients had been referred by a defense

attorney in a civil litigation or by insurance adjusters

representing worker's compensation agencies.

There was no consistent set of symptoms, the authors

report, with patients having an average of more than eight

symptoms. Most patients reported a family or personal

history of allergy or asthma.

Three quarters of the patients had abnormal physical

examination results, the researchers note, with

inflammation of the eye or skin and congestion occurring

most commonly.

Thirty patients had other non-mold-related illnesses that

could explain most, if not all, of their mold-related

complaints, the report indicates, and nearly two thirds of

the individuals had evidence of a previously diagnosed mood

disorder.

" In fact, " the investigators write, " when the entire

history and objective evidence were scrutinized, a number

of well-established and plausible diagnoses emerged that

explained many, if not all, the complaints. "

In a commentary in the journal, Dr. Abba I. Terr from UCSF

Medical Center, San Francisco contends that toxic mold

disease is " the latest in a series of environmentally

related pseudo-illnesses " that include multiple chemical

sensitivity, also known as idiopathic environmental

intolerance, and chronic fatigue syndrome, which was

attributed at one time to infection with Epstein-Barr

virus.

" Since these authors have determined that the patients they

describe do not have a mold-related disease but are

nevertheless seeking compensation for presumed illness

through a legal process that has defined it in those terms,

toxic mold disease is truly a diagnosis of litigation, "

Terr concludes.

SOURCE: ls of Allergy Asthma and Immunology, September

2005.

Sharon Kramer

[Guest guest]

amen!!!!!!!!!!!!!

victoria

Re: [] Bardana/ Terr/ ACAAI " Studies No Longer

Available @ NIH.GOV

>

>

> DITTO TO THAT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

> Sue

>

> May all of these government criminals be engulfed in stachy!

>

> Barth

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

i'd like to extend an invitation for those " doctors " to spend a few days in

the building in which i formerly worked. then, we'll see if THEIR illnesses

are unfounded?!

victoria

[] Bardana/ Terr/ ACAAI " Studies No Longer Available @

NIH.GOV

>

> Existence of Toxic Mold Syndrome Questioned

> URL of this page:

> _http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/news/fullstory_27465.html_

> (http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/news/fullstory_27465.html)

> (*this news item will not be available after 11/13/2005)

> By Will Boggs, MD

> Friday, October 14, 2005

> NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Mold and dampness can cause

> coughing and wheezing, but there is little evidence to

> support the existence of the so-called toxic mold syndrome,

> according to a report by researchers at the Oregon Health

> Sciences University in Portland.

> Toxic mold syndrome -- illnesses caused specifically by

> exposure to mold -- continues to cause public concern

> despite a lack of evidence that supports its existence,

> researchers explain in the September issue of the ls of

> Allergy, Asthma & Immunology. Several critical reviews have

> failed to find scientific support for toxic effects from

> breathing in mold spores as a viable mechanism of human

> disease, they add.

> Dr. Barzin Khalili and Dr. Emil J. Bardana, Jr. describe

> the clinical characteristics of 50 patients with complaints

> of illness they attributed to mold exposure in their home

> or workplace. The patients had been referred by a defense

> attorney in a civil litigation or by insurance adjusters

> representing worker's compensation agencies.

> There was no consistent set of symptoms, the authors

> report, with patients having an average of more than eight

> symptoms. Most patients reported a family or personal

> history of allergy or asthma.

> Three quarters of the patients had abnormal physical

> examination results, the researchers note, with

> inflammation of the eye or skin and congestion occurring

> most commonly.

> Thirty patients had other non-mold-related illnesses that

> could explain most, if not all, of their mold-related

> complaints, the report indicates, and nearly two thirds of

> the individuals had evidence of a previously diagnosed mood

> disorder.

> " In fact, " the investigators write, " when the entire

> history and objective evidence were scrutinized, a number

> of well-established and plausible diagnoses emerged that

> explained many, if not all, the complaints. "

> In a commentary in the journal, Dr. Abba I. Terr from UCSF

> Medical Center, San Francisco contends that toxic mold

> disease is " the latest in a series of environmentally

> related pseudo-illnesses " that include multiple chemical

> sensitivity, also known as idiopathic environmental

> intolerance, and chronic fatigue syndrome, which was

> attributed at one time to infection with Epstein-Barr

> virus.

> " Since these authors have determined that the patients they

> describe do not have a mold-related disease but are

> nevertheless seeking compensation for presumed illness

> through a legal process that has defined it in those terms,

> toxic mold disease is truly a diagnosis of litigation, "

> Terr concludes.

> SOURCE: ls of Allergy Asthma and Immunology, September

> 2005.

> Sharon Kramer

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

>

>

So I don't get if this is good or bad. Are they taking this off the

archives because it is not good info or they don't want us to read it.

Can someone clue me in. I guess it is that brain fog I claim I don't

have. I think I read all of it.