Guest guest Posted February 22, 2009 Report Share Posted February 22, 2009 There is plenty of research on human diseases - always has been. Trouble is....MONEY. Pharmaceuticals don't want to give up the dough they make on all of the fungal diseases out there. My best info has come from veterinary medicine. Scientists are blacklisted if they reveal their advances in human medicine. Barth www.presenting.net/sbs/sbs.html SUBMIT YOUR DOCTOR: www.presenting.net/sbs/molddoctors.html --- g> Problem #1 - the fungal disease is not identified. g> Problem #2 - there is more concern and alarm for bats than there is to humans. g> Problem #3 - while a " team of biologists " are sent forth to identify this spread of fungal disease, humans are searching sometimes aimlessly to find a doctor who will diagnose and treat. g> I do not mean to minimize effects on the ecosystem, as it is important, but feel that humans should not be on the " bottom of the food " chain for attention. g> No one seems to be " alarmed " that opportunistic-type infections are being minimized for humans acquired in the workplace or schools, yet, the " ecosystems " which are important are higher in g> priority than humans. g> --- En date de : Dim 22.2.09, Ginloi a écrit : De: Ginloit>> g> Objet: Fungal disease found on NH bats - BostonHerald.com g> À: ginloi@... g> Date: Dimanche 22 Février 2009, 9h42 g> http://www.bostonherald.com/news/national/northeast/view/2009_02_22_Fungal_dise\ ase_found_on_NH_bats/srvc=home & position=recent g> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2009 Report Share Posted February 22, 2009 It's almost impossible to find a nearby doctor to treat a fungal infection/disease. After 3 months of searching, luckily I came upon a doctor out of town who's wife also had reactions to mold. Voila. He knew that what I was suffering with was mold related seeing antibiotics nor prednisone had helped one bit. So he put me on Diflucan (oral). It worked. Why don't ALL doctors know that people with even mild asthma or allergies to molds CAN come down with fungal infections????? llaci Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2009 Report Share Posted February 22, 2009 > > > Problem #1 - the fungal disease is not identified. > > Problem #2 - there is more concern and alarm for bats than there is to humans. > > Problem #3 - while a " team of biologists " are sent forth to identify this spread of fungal disease, humans are searching sometimes aimlessly to find a doctor who will diagnose and treat. > > I do not mean to minimize effects on the ecosystem, as it is important, but feel that humans should not be on the " bottom of the food " chain for attention. > > No one seems to be " alarmed " that opportunistic-type infections are being minimized for humans acquired in the workplace or schools, yet, the " ecosystems " which are important are higher in priority than humans. > > > --- En date de : Dim 22.2.09, Ginloi a écrit : > De: Ginloit> > Objet: Fungal disease found on NH bats - BostonHerald.com > À: ginloi@... > Date: Dimanche 22 Février 2009, 9h42 > > > > > > >  http://www.bostonherald.com/news/national/northeast/view/2009_02_22_Fungal_dis\ ease_found_on_NH_bats/srvc=home & position=recent > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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