Guest guest Posted April 24, 2007 Report Share Posted April 24, 2007 Darlene: Yes. Please allow me to explain it in this manner so that your question will provide assistance to others. 1) Just because litigation has settled does not mean that the discomfort of the disease in question will cease or go away. On the contrary pathogenic (disease influencing/causing) molds alive inside the human body are constantly living in an environment conducive to their growth and development into colonies that subtly become stronger and subsequently release more and more toxicity into human cells as they become weaker due to the chemical toxicity. 2) Just because a person moves out of a highly contaminated and infested home, school, or office environment into a new location does not mean that the microbes that have invaded their body have somehow been excreted from their body. What can happen and often does, is that the microbes (molds and bacteria) retreat to become dormant because they do not adjust well to the new environment and the human body regains enough strength biochemically to cause this reaction. However, if colonized long enough and strong enough in numbers, molds can and do subtly continue to affect our human cells but to a much weaker and slower (subtle) degree. This might take years in their decomposing effort to make their host (the human body) their prey, but later on as the aging process increases and the body weakens structurally, metabolically, and genetically micro fungi begin to become more aggressive as " opportunists " occupying our body. Remember, they are just doing naturally what they have done to turn organic life into inorganic live (decomposition into mineralization) for nearly two billion years... we are simply caught in the middle of their work. Don't be fooled if you are feeling better because of a recent move from a chronically infested and contaminated environment into a new one. Even human cells have to readjust to the new environment. Is this healthier for you? Yes, no question about it. However, my suggestion is to still seek medical testing from a qualified medical mycologist if you are still experiencing unhealthy symptoms. Once a disease is diagnosed as fungal-oriented, medical treatment is important as a followup. Doug Haney Maridea EnviroHealth Research & Consulting, Inc. Email: DRH@... @...: darlenesb2000@...: Mon, 23 Apr 2007 15:07:56 -0700Subject: RE: [] Re: thyroid question Doug or Anyone, Would you know if Is it possible for a woman to develop thyroid problems after they moved out of the toxic environment. I know somone that was in a moldy home for about a year and a half, just moved out this past October, had various symptoms after moving in which it turned out to be thyroid. Does anyone that doesn't show signs of illness while in moldy homes, get sick after they move out more or less is I guess what I am asking. Thanks, Darlene Haney <_Haney52@...> wrote: Type into Google: " women fungal thyroid " Also: Hyperthyroid with toxic nodule goiter (sometimes also different type; hyperthyroid w/grave's disease). Hope this helps you. Best of luck. I have literary heard/observed thyroid diseases occurring after long-term or high level exposures to indoor pathogenic fungi. Doug HaneyMaridea EnviroHealth Research & Consulting, Inc.Email: _Haney52@...: @...: bethlakey@...: Mon, 23 Apr 2007 18:12:28 +0000Subject: [] Re: thyroid questionHas anyone had thyroid problems after mold toxins exposure? I have a tumor on the right side that has to be removed next week, and will be losing the right lobe of the thyroid. Just wondering if anyone had been diagnosed or experienced any thyroid problems.Thanks,Beth __________________________________________________________Explore the seven wonders of the worldhttp://search.msn.com/results.aspx?q=7+wonders+world & mkt=en-US & form=QBRE[No\ n-text portions of this message have been removed]---------------------------------Ahhh...imagining that irresistible " new car " smell?Check outnew cars at Autos.[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] _________________________________________________________________ News, entertainment and everything you care about at Live.com. Get it now! http://www.live.com/getstarted.aspx Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 24, 2007 Report Share Posted April 24, 2007 Doug, thank you so much for answering this very important question. In regards to the thyroid, it is my daughter-in-law. They lived in a toxic environment for about a year or maybe a little longer. Now she is having the thyroid issues and being treated. I am not even sure if she had mentioned to the doctor she is seeing for the thyroid about the moldy environment they were living in. Thank you very much for the info. Darlene Haney <_Haney52@...> wrote: Darlene: Yes. Please allow me to explain it in this manner so that your question will provide assistance to others. 1) Just because litigation has settled does not mean that the discomfort of the disease in question will cease or go away. On the contrary pathogenic (disease influencing/causing) molds alive inside the human body are constantly living in an environment conducive to their growth and development into colonies that subtly become stronger and subsequently release more and more toxicity into human cells as they become weaker due to the chemical toxicity. 2) Just because a person moves out of a highly contaminated and infested home, school, or office environment into a new location does not mean that the microbes that have invaded their body have somehow been excreted from their body. What can happen and often does, is that the microbes (molds and bacteria) retreat to become dormant because they do not adjust well to the new environment and the human body regains enough strength biochemically to cause this reaction. However, if colonized long enough and strong enough in numbers, molds can and do subtly continue to affect our human cells but to a much weaker and slower (subtle) degree. This might take years in their decomposing effort to make their host (the human body) their prey, but later on as the aging process increases and the body weakens structurally, metabolically, and genetically micro fungi begin to become more aggressive as " opportunists " occupying our body. Remember, they are just doing naturally what they have done to turn organic life into inorganic live (decomposition into mineralization) for nearly two billion years... we are simply caught in the middle of their work. Don't be fooled if you are feeling better because of a recent move from a chronically infested and contaminated environment into a new one. Even human cells have to readjust to the new environment. Is this healthier for you? Yes, no question about it. However, my suggestion is to still seek medical testing from a qualified medical mycologist if you are still experiencing unhealthy symptoms. Once a disease is diagnosed as fungal-oriented, medical treatment is important as a followup. Doug Haney Maridea EnviroHealth Research & Consulting, Inc. Email: DRH@... @...: darlenesb2000@...: Mon, 23 Apr 2007 15:07:56 -0700Subject: RE: [] Re: thyroid question Doug or Anyone, Would you know if Is it possible for a woman to develop thyroid problems after they moved out of the toxic environment. I know somone that was in a moldy home for about a year and a half, just moved out this past October, had various symptoms after moving in which it turned out to be thyroid. Does anyone that doesn't show signs of illness while in moldy homes, get sick after they move out more or less is I guess what I am asking. Thanks, Darlene Haney <_Haney52@...> wrote: Type into Google: " women fungal thyroid " Also: Hyperthyroid with toxic nodule goiter (sometimes also different type; hyperthyroid w/grave's disease). Hope this helps you. Best of luck. I have literary heard/observed thyroid diseases occurring after long-term or high level exposures to indoor pathogenic fungi. Doug HaneyMaridea EnviroHealth Research & Consulting, Inc.Email: _Haney52@...: @...: bethlakey@...: Mon, 23 Apr 2007 18:12:28 +0000Subject: [] Re: thyroid questionHas anyone had thyroid problems after mold toxins exposure? I have a tumor on the right side that has to be removed next week, and will be losing the right lobe of the thyroid. Just wondering if anyone had been diagnosed or experienced any thyroid problems.Thanks,Beth __________________________________________________________Explore the seven wonders of the worldhttp://search.msn.com/results.aspx?q=7+wonders+world & mkt=en-US & form=QBRE[No\ n-text portions of this message have been removed]---------------------------------Ahhh...imagining that irresistible " new car " smell?Check outnew cars at Autos.[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] __________________________________________________________ News, entertainment and everything you care about at Live.com. Get it now! http://www.live.com/getstarted.aspx Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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