Guest guest Posted June 11, 2008 Report Share Posted June 11, 2008 Hello: I am coming to understand that many people who are injured by mold end-up manifesting some similar symptoms to those injured by chemical exposure. In such cases,how can you treat yourself, your enviroment, your belongings for mold without exacerbating the chemical sensitivity? We have small areas of mold growth in our house (grout in the bathroom, etc.) which I am certain need to be addressed, however, treating with bleach, mildew killer, kilz, standard caulk, etc., is all out of the question, because every one of those chemicals who further injure my daughter and myself. Do any of you have experience dancing with similar concerns? Thank you for your feedback, Clair Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 12, 2008 Report Share Posted June 12, 2008 --- In , " fiasfolks " <Ijamsville97@...> wrote: >Hi-I've definitely been there! I had mold in many places and could not go with the traditional " mold remediation " because of the chemicals. In the end, almost all the moldy spaces were removed. Yes, I know that sounds like a nightmare and it was. I had to pull out my shower stall because mold had gotten behind the tiles. I had to take down some of the ceiling in my husband's office because of mold and finally, I gutted my basement. The good news-except for a wall that still needs to be waterproofed (I have issues with the stuff they use to do that and would love suggestions, btw) the mold is gone. The bad news: my finished basement is gone too and because of my MCS reconstructing it is unlikely. But I feel better than I have in a long time (even in the summer humidity!) so it was worth it. Hope this helps, good luck-Surella > > Hello: I am coming to understand that many people who are injured by > mold end-up manifesting some similar symptoms to those injured by > chemical exposure. In such cases,how can you treat yourself, your > enviroment, your belongings for mold without exacerbating the chemical > sensitivity? We have small areas of mold growth in our house (grout in > the bathroom, etc.) which I am certain need to be addressed, however, > treating with bleach, mildew killer, kilz, standard caulk, etc., is all > out of the question, because every one of those chemicals who further > injure my daughter and myself. Do any of you have experience dancing > with similar concerns? Thank you for your feedback, Clair > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 15, 2008 Report Share Posted June 15, 2008 Hi Surella: thanks for your feedback. A huge part of the challenge we are facing is that my child would literally have to leave the house for --I don't know how long-- for us to do any renovations.. just about everything can send her into a reaction. Our carpet needs to go and I am certain that the mold sports we have must be addressed but I don't know where/how to start because it's so complex. Argh. Thanks again, Clair In a message dated 6/12/2008 10:43:32 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, surellabaer@... writes: --- In _@ic_ (mailto: ) , " fiasfolks " <Ijamsville97@Ija> wrote: >Hi-I've definitely been there! I had mold in many places and could not go with the traditional " mold remediation " because of the chemicals. In the end, almost all the moldy spaces were removed. Yes, I know that sounds like a nightmare and it was. I had to pull out my shower stall because mold had gotten behind the tiles. I had to take down some of the ceiling in my husband's office because of mold and finally, I gutted my basement. The good news-except for a wall that still needs to be waterproofed (I have issues with the stuff they use to do that and would love suggestions, btw) the mold is gone. The bad news: my finished basement is gone too and because of my MCS reconstructing it is unlikely. But I feel better than I have in a long time (even in the summer humidity!) so it was worth it. Hope this helps, good luck-Surella > > Hello: I am coming to understand that many people who are injured by > mold end-up manifesting some similar symptoms to those injured by > chemical exposure. In such cases,how can you treat yourself, your > enviroment, your belongings for mold without exacerbating the chemical > sensitivity? We have small areas of mold growth in our house (grout in > the bathroom, etc.) which I am certain need to be addressed, however, > treating with bleach, mildew killer, kilz, standard caulk, etc., is all > out of the question, because every one of those chemicals who further > injure my daughter and myself. Do any of you have experience dancing > with similar concerns? Thank you for your feedback, Clair > **************Vote for your city's best dining and nightlife. City's Best 2008. (http://citysbest.aol.com?ncid=aolacg00050000000102) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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