Guest guest Posted April 11, 2009 Report Share Posted April 11, 2009 Wow, wouldnt this be nice. I can pretty much assume none of us will have a home like this any time soon though...  Chris... Sickbuilding Syndrome should be one of your greatest concerns.     www.biotoxin.info    A safe house is key April 9, 2009 by Susie  Filed under Blog, Multiple Chemical Sensitivity 3 Comments Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 12, 2009 Report Share Posted April 12, 2009 Dana, Can you send the link for this story, please? Thanks, Sam From: dana dana <gsgrl2000@...> Subject: [] A safe house is key Date: Saturday, April 11, 2009, 3:56 AM A safe house is key April 9, 2009 by Susie  Filed under Blog, Multiple Chemical Sensitivity 3 Comments When faced with Multiple Chemical Sensitivity, the key to surviving well is nontoxic housing. CBS 21 introduces you to a woman who has learned how to live well with chemical sensitivities, a disability that for some, keeps them secluded from life. The answer was in the form of a house. Her “Health House†is considered the most stringent in the nation for health, durability and energy efficiency–with a certificate to prove it. “It was designed for this disability to minimize chemicals and have high level of indoor air quality,†says . ’s house is filled with carefully selected products—solid woods, metals, organic cotton bedding. At night, when the body does its best detoxifying, uses oxygen to help it along. With its complex filtration system, the health house is able pull air in, the window’s are sealed tight, the entire home pressurized—keeping all the bad air out. lives on a very specific diet of all organic, fresh products because it’s very healing for the body. She rids organic fabrics of any chemical residue by soaking it in powered milk. It’s a complete life-style adjustment; one that allows her, to finally live. “I wouldn’t be able to live well with a disability and be as productive as what I am,†says . “This house has helped me move from really having very little function in my life to being able to be out now and become part of the community.†Link to full story at CBS 21. Thanks, ! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 12, 2009 Report Share Posted April 12, 2009 Here's the link: http://www.thecanaryreport.org/2009/04/09/a-safe-house-is-key/ > > From: dana dana <gsgrl2000@...> > Subject: [] A safe house is key > > Date: Saturday, April 11, 2009, 3:56 AM > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > A safe house is key > > > > April 9, 2009 by Susie  > > Filed under Blog, Multiple Chemical Sensitivity > > > > 3 Comments > > > > When faced with Multiple Chemical Sensitivity, the key to surviving well is nontoxic housing. > > > > CBS 21 introduces you to a woman who has learned how to live well with chemical sensitivities, a disability that for some, keeps them secluded from life. > > > > The answer was in the form of a house. Her “Health House†is considered the most stringent in the nation for health, durability and energy efficiency†" with a certificate to prove it. > > “It was designed for this disability to minimize chemicals and have high level of indoor air quality,†says . > > ’s house is filled with carefully selected products†" solid woods, metals, organic cotton bedding. > > At night, when the body does its best detoxifying, uses oxygen to help it along. With its complex filtration system, the health house is able pull air in, the window’s are sealed tight, the entire home pressurized†" keeping all the bad air out. > > lives on a very specific diet of all organic, fresh products because it’s very healing for the body. She rids organic fabrics of any chemical residue by soaking it in powered milk. It’s a complete life-style adjustment; one that allows her, to finally live. > > “I wouldn’t be able to live well with a disability and be as productive as what I am,†says . “This house has helped me move from really having very little function in my life to being able to be out now and become part of the community.†> > Link to full story at CBS 21. > > Thanks, ! > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2009 Report Share Posted April 16, 2009 Does anyone know if this house is in northern PA and build with the help of the PA Lung Association? Link to the full story would be most helpful. Sue A safe house is key April 9, 2009 by Susie Filed under Blog, Multiple Chemical Sensitivity 3 Comments When faced with Multiple Chemical Sensitivity, the key to surviving well is nontoxic housing. CBS 21 introduces you to a woman who has learned how to live well with chemical sensitivities, a disability that for some, keeps them secluded from life. The answer was in the form of a house. Her “Health House†is considered the most stringent in the nation for health, durability and energy efficiency –with a certificate to prove it. “It was designed for this disability to minimize chemicals and have high level of indoor air quality,†says . ’s house is filled with carefully selected products—solid woods, metals, organic cotton bedding. At night, when the body does its best detoxifying, uses oxygen to help it along. With its complex filtration system, the health house is able pull air in, the window’s are sealed tight, the entire home pressurized— keeping all the bad air out. lives on a very specific diet of all organic, fresh products because it’s very healing for the body. She rids organic fabrics of any chemical residue by soaking it in powered milk. It’s a complete life-style adjustment; one that allows her, to finally live. “I wouldn’t be able to live well with a disability and be as productive as what I am,†says . “This house has helped me move from really having very little function in my life to being able to be out now and become part of the community.†Link to full story at CBS 21. Thanks, ! **************Great deals on Dell’s most popular laptops – Starting at $479 (http://pr.atwola.com/promoclk/100126575x1220029082x1201385915/aol?redir=http:%2\ F%2Fad.doubleclick.net%2Fclk%3B213969145%3B35701480%3Bh) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2009 Report Share Posted April 16, 2009 Here's the link to the full story. It says the house is located 30 miles north of burg. http://www.whptv.com/content/livingwell/story/Chemical-Sensitivities/P1pTrjdV7E-\ Sd-D18zmyHA.cspx ________________________________ From: " ssr3351@... " <ssr3351@...> Sent: Thursday, April 16, 2009 2:39:59 PM Subject: Re: [] A safe house is key Does anyone know if this house is in northern PA and build with the help of the PA Lung Association? Link to the full story would be most helpful. Sue A safe house is key April 9, 2009 by Susie Filed under Blog, Multiple Chemical Sensitivity 3 Comments When faced with Multiple Chemical Sensitivity, the key to surviving well is nontoxic housing. CBS 21 introduces you to a woman who has learned how to live well with chemical sensitivities, a disability that for some, keeps them secluded from life. The answer was in the form of a house. Her “Health House†is considered the most stringent in the nation for health, durability and energy efficiency –with a certificate to prove it. “It was designed for this disability to minimize chemicals and have high level of indoor air quality,†says . ’s house is filled with carefully selected products—solid woods, metals, organic cotton bedding. At night, when the body does its best detoxifying, uses oxygen to help it along. With its complex filtration system, the health house is able pull air in, the window’s are sealed tight, the entire home pressurized— keeping all the bad air out. lives on a very specific diet of all organic, fresh products because it’s very healing for the body. She rids organic fabrics of any chemical residue by soaking it in powered milk. It’s a complete life-style adjustment; one that allows her, to finally live. “I wouldn’t be able to live well with a disability and be as productive as what I am,†says . “This house has helped me move from really having very little function in my life to being able to be out now and become part of the community.†Link to full story at CBS 21. Thanks, ! ************ **Great deals on Dell’s most popular laptops – Starting at $479 (http://pr.atwola. com/promoclk/ 100126575x122002 9082x1201385915/ aol?redir= http:%2F% 2Fad.doubleclick .net%2Fclk% 3B213969145% 3B35701480% 3Bh) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 17, 2009 Report Share Posted April 17, 2009 Yes, but I know many people who only have MCS who are happily living in houses, while moldies struggle from place to place, their housing down regulating as their illness upregulates- -- In , ssr3351@... wrote: > > > Does anyone know if this house is in northern PA and build with the help of > the PA Lung Association? > Link to the full story would be most helpful. > > Sue Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 18, 2009 Report Share Posted April 18, 2009 As says, mold illness upregulates. Sensitivity to mold toxins becomes more and more acute. Tolerance to limited exposure decreases. Over time, the need for ever-increasingly pristine living arrangements becomes apparent. > > > > > > Does anyone know if this house is in northern PA and build with the help of > > the PA Lung Association? > > Link to the full story would be most helpful. > > > > Sue > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 18, 2009 Report Share Posted April 18, 2009 --- Is there an explanation for why the sensitivities to mold become more and more acute? Is that just if you are not trying to limit your exposure to them or does it happen even if you are using avoidance? Can someone explain this it me? Thanks D In , " khalyal " <khalyal@...> wrote: > > As says, mold illness upregulates. Sensitivity to mold toxins becomes more and more acute. Tolerance to limited exposure decreases. Over time, the need for ever-increasingly pristine living arrangements becomes apparent. > > > > > > > > > > > > Does anyone know if this house is in northern PA and build with the help of > > > the PA Lung Association? > > > Link to the full story would be most helpful. > > > > > > Sue > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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