Re: Hypochlorite and trichothecenes /Branislav

[Guest guest]

Branislav, do you live in Finland?

--- Branislav <arealis@...> wrote:

> Obviously we have very different situations. It

> seems that in your

> area (and perhaps in most areas in the USA) you

> are continuously faced

> with moderate to low levels of mold and

> mycotoxins. It seems that they

> are almost everywhere - buildings, streets,

> restaurants etc.

>

> In that atmosphere of continuous exposure to a

> relatively low level of

> mycotoxins, the human immune system gets

> overloaded in time and is

> unable to distinguish between what is clean and

> what is not. In that

> case your theory does apply. One has to leave

> the area to gain the

> ability to distinguish between contaminated and

> non-contaminated things.

>

> On the other hand, I am dealing with the

> situation where most of my

> surroundings are clean.

[Guest guest]

sounds good doesn't it, barb??? lets sell out and there.

bbw <barb1283@...> wrote: Branislav, do you live in Finland?

--- Branislav <arealis@...> wrote:

> Obviously we have very different situations. It

> seems that in your

> area (and perhaps in most areas in the USA) you

> are continuously faced

> with moderate to low levels of mold and

> mycotoxins. It seems that they

> are almost everywhere - buildings, streets,

> restaurants etc.

>

> In that atmosphere of continuous exposure to a

> relatively low level of

> mycotoxins, the human immune system gets

> overloaded in time and is

> unable to distinguish between what is clean and

> what is not. In that

> case your theory does apply. One has to leave

> the area to gain the

> ability to distinguish between contaminated and

> non-contaminated things.

>

> On the other hand, I am dealing with the

> situation where most of my

> surroundings are clean.

[Guest guest]

No, I live in Serbia. (used to be known as Yugoslavia).

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serbia

My country really does not have problem with sick buildings per se.

Until 1991/1992 even I, being so sensitive, didn't perceive any mold

contaminations at all. Then, after the collapse of communism people

started to trade goods of questionable quality (to put it mildly) with

other countries, and to travel to mold infested regions. And that's

how the majority of contamination comes here: through imported

products and on other people's clothes/belongings. This summer has

been by far the worst so far. Very hot and humid across the whole

region, and when people started returning from their holiday in

mold-infested Turkey holiday resorts, it has been really bad here.

Thanfully this region is not the favourite growth place for these

toxic molds, but it will take some time before the dilution takes

place to eradicate the latest contaminations.

It seems that the climate or some other factor in Turkey fosters the

production of extremely potent mycotoxins. I have yet to prove it

scientifically but I decided to devote the rest of my life to this

mission. There's something very wrong going on in Turkey regarding

toxic mold but nobody seems to care. It might be the " hot spot " or the

epicenter from which many other countries are getting their worst

toxic molds.

I remember I read on the Internet several years ago how an American

woman spent her holiday in Turkey. When she returned home, she

suffered terrible diarrhea and nausea for years. And doctors couldn't

find the cause. No suspicious bacteria, no viruses and other

pathogens. Well, guess what was the cause? I am convinced she brought

mycotoxins and mold on her belongings. And although they didn't grow

in her house because it didn't have excessive moisture, the

cross-contamination took place nevertheless.

-Branislav

>

> Branislav, do you live in Finland?

>

[Guest guest]

From: Branislav

Sent: Saturday, 2006.9.2 4:34 AM

Subject: [] Re: Hypochlorite and trichothecenes /Branislav

Hi Branislav,

We're taught here that all mold needs to propagate is water and nutrients,

that the climate is of secondary concern. If Serbian buildings really have

significantly less mold contamination, they must have significantly better

construction methods, that prohibit water intrusion, and significantly better

construction materials, that mold finds less scrumptious. Have you any idea

what the major differences are?

Also, why is your English so perfect? Does Serbia have the secret to

education as well to building construction?

Thanks.

No, I live in Serbia. (used to be known as Yugoslavia).

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serbia

My country really does not have problem with sick buildings per se.

Until 1991/1992 even I, being so sensitive, didn't perceive any mold

contaminations at all. Then, after the collapse of communism people

started to trade goods of questionable quality (to put it mildly) with

other countries, and to travel to mold infested regions. And that's

how the majority of contamination comes here: through imported

products and on other people's clothes/belongings. This summer has

been by far the worst so far. Very hot and humid across the whole

region, and when people started returning from their holiday in

mold-infested Turkey holiday resorts, it has been really bad here.

Thanfully this region is not the favourite growth place for these

toxic molds, but it will take some time before the dilution takes

place to eradicate the latest contaminations.

It seems that the climate or some other factor in Turkey fosters the

production of extremely potent mycotoxins. I have yet to prove it

scientifically but I decided to devote the rest of my life to this

mission. There's something very wrong going on in Turkey regarding

toxic mold but nobody seems to care. It might be the " hot spot " or the

epicenter from which many other countries are getting their worst

toxic molds.

I remember I read on the Internet several years ago how an American

woman spent her holiday in Turkey. When she returned home, she

suffered terrible diarrhea and nausea for years. And doctors couldn't

find the cause. No suspicious bacteria, no viruses and other

pathogens. Well, guess what was the cause? I am convinced she brought

mycotoxins and mold on her belongings. And although they didn't grow

in her house because it didn't have excessive moisture, the

cross-contamination took place nevertheless.

-Branislav

>

> Branislav, do you live in Finland?

>