Was scared and confused now mycotoxins and altitude and weather

[Guest guest]

Hi , I just was wondering if at altitude, since UV radiation is stronger,

maybe that also is playing a role. UV radiation degrades spores and mycotoxins,

right? Anyway if you do that experiment, it would be helpful to many of us who

might like to keep some items, and if they could be restored at a high altitude

in just 3-6 months instead of several years, we might even pay someone to store

them! I just have a hunch storing them outside in a dry desert climate at high

altitude is the best.

Maybe my hotel room got moldy in the rainy weather, that's a point. I don't

know. Being so sensitive now I am so hyper aware of all the relatively toxic

places around (in looking for an apt). Many many places have mold that residents

and agents seem unaware of but I can smell the instant I walk in. Others are

built with cheap new construction material that is toxic and still offgassing.

HVAC systems in hotels and residential apartment buildings are simply *not*

cleaned out well if at all. Some townhomes and homes have gas furnaces in

closets in the home itself, and/or gas stoves with a faulty pilot light I can

smell when I walk in. It's amazing. Now that I'm so aware because of MCS, I

would say 90% of homes are toxic in one way or another.

I bought a used netbook here and when I walked into the people's home I sat down

and looked around and said, " This is amazing. Your home has no mold and no

chemical toxins. " The wife nodded vigorously and told me it took them six months

to find this home. Her son has asthma and she had to find a nontoxic place. She

was very aware. Interestingly, it was a raised ranch home, so that the basement

could have good air circulation. Which makes me realize there are ways to build

a home so that it is not vulnerable to much mold at all.

[Guest guest]

Yes, this is obviously true, in rainy weather because it is 100% humidity

outside, indoor humidity and humidity in wall cavities can go up and you would

be more exposed to mold, but not outside. Rainy should wash air out and right

after a rain should be best time to be outside, particles should have been

washed out of air.

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

wrote:

>

> Maybe my hotel room got moldy in the rainy weather, that's a point. I don't

know. Being so sensitive now I am so hyper aware of all the relatively toxic

places around (in looking for an apt). Many many places have mold that residents

and agents seem unaware of but I can smell the instant I walk in. Others are

built with cheap new construction material that is toxic and still offgassing.

HVAC systems in hotels and residential apartment buildings are simply *not*

cleaned out well if at all. Some townhomes and homes have gas furnaces in

closets in the home itself, and/or gas stoves with a faulty pilot light I can

smell when I walk in. It's amazing. Now that I'm so aware because of MCS, I

would say 90% of homes are toxic in one way or another.

>

>