Guest guest Posted May 27, 2009 Report Share Posted May 27, 2009 I just collapsed from exhaustion reading this, ! Barth www.presenting.net/sbs/sbs.html SUBMIT YOUR DOCTOR: www.presenting.net/sbs/molddoctors.html --- PB> At 10:39 AM 5/26/2009, you wrote: >> " mycotoxins, if any, will go away in time. " I have NEVER read that >>before, can you elaborate? How much time? If that is so, why are >>there so many of us that cannot return to our homes after exposure >>without severe reaction? I sure hope you are right, as that would >>give me hope to go back to my home one day. D PB> I can now clean a home free of all mold, spores and mold " by-products. " PB> By products is what many of us are also sensitive to. Carl gave an long PB> list of what these by products are in the Ozone thread. Basicly, dead PB> mold is still dangerous, from it's " parts, " like cell walls, DNA, RNA, and PB> other molecules that were inside the mold colony. PB> What I have found is cleaning twice is needed. And I am not talking PB> the clean you typically do. I'm talking industrial level, at least for the PB> second, final cleaning. Why twice? The mold byproducts ***coat*** PB> EVERYTHING, and cleaning the ceiling first is wise, then walls, then PB> the inside of closets (including the ceiling in the closet, and the walls, PB> including the inside of the doors), and finally the floor. PB> However, by the time you have finished the floor, the ceiling has gotten PB> a faint coating on it from all the other items being cleaned. So, an PB> initial quick cleaning to remove all " dust " and " particles " from all PB> surfaces, vacuum very well, changing/cleaning the brush bristles PB> as they will spread mold by product molecules to everything they PB> touch. PB> Then the industrial cleaning is done with TSP with cotton towels, lots PB> of them, dozens. Why? A fresh cloth " surface " is need for each and PB> every wipe. Ditto when rinsing. And drying. So, hundreds of cotton PB> towels ought to be used. PB> And before you do even the first cleaning, all the window sills must PB> be cleaned, including the bottom sill's water drain outlets to the outside. PB> Yes, that's right, you need to get the window tracks clean, including PB> the top and side, and even remove the windows and clean them all PB> over. Why? Air pressure takes dust into the cracks between the PB> window and the sill and accumulates there. When the wind direction PB> reverses, it blows back into the home. PB> The doors all have a bottom riser (I forget it's name), and these must PB> be removed (screwed down), and LOOK at all that DIRT!!! Even the PB> outside doors must be done. PB> And the door itself must be cleaned, the top of it and the hinge side as PB> well. And the door must be removed, and the bottom of it cleaned. PB> The hinges need to be clean when the door is off them. PB> Rolling closet doors need to be removed and their bottoms and tops PB> cleaned. The tracks they roll in need to be cleaned, both bottom and PB> top, and the top is very hard. PB> Sliding doors get the same treatment. Remove them to clean them PB> including the top, that is VERY DIRTY. PB> Shower doors must be removed, and sliding door tracks need to be PB> cleaned, and it's very hard to reach there!!! PB> See, INDUSTRIAL cleaning. PB> And after you have cleaned it twice, go in and glue all the wall to floor PB> joints, and inspect under the stove, and dishwasher. Glue the cabinets PB> to the walls, particularly under the sink, inside the cabinet, as that space PB> under the sink cabinet bottom is DEADLY DANGEROUS MOLDY, and PB> it must be sealed up, the mold will die from lack of moisture. PB> And all adjoining cabinets must be glued to the wall, as the space PB> under the kitchen cabinets does not have wood dividers, and if they PB> do, they leak air between them. PB> Hmm, you might want to glue before cleaning. Why? The gluing PB> exposes mold air spaces to the main air space of the room. PB> Then, do it all again in 3-4 months. PB> That is, inspect all glue joints, for holes (there will be holes, as the PB> glue shrinks and they open up), missed joints, ... and clean it all PB> again. PB> Oh, and do not forget as you move the furniture back in, it must PB> be cleaned first. All over, especially the feet. PB> And I have only list about 1/3rd of what needs to be cleaned. PB> I do this to every home I move into. It takes about 2 days in an PB> empty home. If you have possessions, then it's about 1 room a day. PB> You can do 2 rooms, but after one room, all that arm reaching will have PB> you sleeping early. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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