Guest guest Posted November 20, 2009 Report Share Posted November 20, 2009 Carl, When remediating for the various possible components in the " filth " . Is the procedure for remediating the same for the filth as a whole? Or do you really need to remediate differently for say any bacteria or other culprits in the filth? If the process is the same, then is the key element in the testing prior and after the remediation to see if all the elements of the filth are removed? This email was a great reminder about what the priorities are. Thanks very much, Sam " 6. Water damage creates more than mold growth. It also creates bacterial growth, rot, and release of chemicals from water damaged materials according to the 2004 Inst of Medicine Report " Damp Indoor Spaces and Health. " The 2008 AIHA publication " Recognition, Evaluation, and Control of Indoor Mold " broadened that concern to what they called " filth caused by moisture. " The recent WHO report goes even further. It is a mistake to focus only on mold when any of the other factors can make you ill. You need them all removed with a particular focus on moisture and water damage. " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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