Guest guest Posted August 12, 2007 Report Share Posted August 12, 2007 The way I read that is that the damage they do are accumlative, not something that is repairable, but that the mycotoxin itself does not stick around, it does it's damage and then leaves. I had a significant amount of tricothecenes in my urine in 2004 and then after using the dilution solution in my home, got a negligible urine test result, not enough to count. I don't know if that means they are really gone but apparently this is his conclusion. Saying the damage is not repairable is discouraging to say the least. I talked to him and he emphasized that to me in order to convince me to not take any chances in my home with exposure, have someone else clean up, etc. So I believe the warning is don't be foolish and delay avoidance for any reason. I would like to believe he is wrong about this. However, I don't think it hurts to assume a positive frame of mind and try to restore your health. The body has an amazing ability to heal given the right conditions. > > KC: I read this whole report by Dr. Croft. #10 states that mycotoxins are > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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