Re: Does Aspergillus Niger cause allergies?

[Guest guest]

My doctors says mold does not actually cause allergies - mold causes the body to

react erradicatically to foreign substances similar to an allergic reaction.

Sometimes these substances are things you been around your entire life without a

reaction.

--- In , " heliotropium@... " <heliotropium@...>

wrote:

>

> Hello,

>

> Can allergenic molds like aspergillus niger cause allergies? Or do they just

aggravate existing allergies?

>

> Thanks,

>

>

[Guest guest]

I believe this. I had no allergies my whole life and noone in my rather large

family had them either, then I tested positive to almost everything they tested

on me. I was astonished. I went to see if I was allergic to cat only as I was

suspecting and I reacted to almost everything. Doctor said he couldn't believe

I didn't know I had all these allergies. I said I didn't sneeze very often and

figured that was an allergy. He said no that fatigue and other problems can be

caused by allergy but why so many?

>

> My doctors says mold does not actually cause allergies - mold causes the body

to react erradicatically to foreign substances similar to an allergic reaction.

Sometimes these substances are things you been around your entire life without a

reaction.

>

[Guest guest]

---

Doug: Is there a specific test you can have done to see if the molds have

colonized in the body?? Thanks Diane Bolton

In , Haney <_Haney52@...> wrote:

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>

> MCSISREAL/ALL:

>

> I am amazed! I just wrote nearly a whole article on the reason why doctors

might say this just the other day, and low and behold, here it is again as if my

article never had been read by anyone. Your doctor is right!

[Guest guest]

Doug, What if you had skin lesions that wouldn't heal, which is my case right

now. Couldn't that be done? I've had this before, a constant rash that won't

go away.

>

>

> Diane: Other than PCR (genetic) testing of suspected tissue in a biopsy I do

not believe there is a test at present to accurately determine fungal

colonization in the human body while one is still among the living. However, PCR

testing of urine or blood serum come the closest by determining a few species

are alive and doing well in the human body and the same for a few mycotoxins.

Real Time Laboratory in Dallas. The usual discovery is during an autopsy. This

is why medical mycologists seeking answers are often told to " treat before

diagnosis if molds are suspected in disease causation. " Of course they wouldn't

share that type of information with the public now, would they?

>

>

>

> Hope that helps.

>

>

>

> Have a Blessed coming week.

>

>

>

> Doug Haney

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>