Guest guest Posted September 10, 2007 Report Share Posted September 10, 2007 I'm sorry, but there are just so many damn errors in the overview of this so-called 'study' to even claim that they've discovered the earth is round. " They " have admitted to asthma and irritation coming from mold, and now this says that they're not really so convinced that mold does play a role in creating or aggrivating asthma. Oh, I see. And they've cleaned 'surface mold' that apparently shows up again, which says to me IT'S NOT SURFACE MOLD, it's IN the fabric of the building, which means it's flourishing, which means it's likely to be producing mycotoxins if it's feeling safe and secure enough. And I'm wondering about the ethics of discovering mold in someone's home and leaving it there on purpose. And I'm wondering how many of these folks will end up with mycotoxicosis since we're still in denial as a society about why we use mold to create bioweapons... But if you feel it's progress, Joe, I'm happy that you're happy. ;-) There are days when I look for ANY damn sign of progress. (Sorry, woke up on wrong side of bed, I guess...) ~Haley Joe Salowitz <josephsalowitz@...> wrote: Indoor mold removal may help asthma sufferers breathe easily Sep 06, 2007 - MedWire News: Treating asthma sufferers’ homes with fungicides aimed at removing any visible mold could help to improve breathing and overall symptoms, researchers suggest. Although not conclusive proof than mold removal improves asthma outcomes, data from a UK study suggest that there are benefits to removing mold from the home. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 10, 2007 Report Share Posted September 10, 2007 Biocides can sometimes introduce more problems than they solve. I think its better to focus on eliminating moisture, then cleaning up mold. Does it seem as if they are suggesting that spraying some fungicide would substitute for a real cleanup? I've seen several similar studies done here in the US going back over several years that suggest that non-chemical interventions like addressing all sources of moisture such as leaky roofs, plumbing, damp basements and crawlspaces, etc. dramatically reduces the incidence of athsma. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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