Guest guest Posted October 10, 2010 Report Share Posted October 10, 2010 Totally agree! Allergies are not the same as poisoning!!!! Some people have no allergies to mold but are EXTREMELY sick from the molds they have been exposed to!!! Allergies are not the only adverse health effects caused by fungi and bacteria. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 10, 2010 Report Share Posted October 10, 2010 I totally agree In a message dated 10/10/2010 1:15:23 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, ssr3351@... writes: Totally agree! Allergies are not the same as poisoning!!!! Some people have no allergies to mold but are EXTREMELY sick from the molds they have been exposed to!!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 10, 2010 Report Share Posted October 10, 2010 Not only that....did you read it in detail? The left out people who are sick or are most likely to be sick in their " study " . From the article: Rabito emphasized that researchers looked only at people who had health insurance. “People at highest risk for mold sensitivity may be those with limited incomes who could not afford to stay out of their houses for long periods of time, who did significant amounts of renovation work, and who may not have access to health care,†she wrote. “Studies targeting this subpopulation are needed.†It also didn’t look at people who developed respiratory illnesses — not allergies — that might have been caused by mold or pollution. Patients included people from age 1 to 93, with an average age of 41 A study released in August found that children with moderate to severe asthma who were tested after Katrina were much more likely than those in other cities to be allergic to mold. Many of the children in that study were poor and lived in damp, moldy houses, said Dr. Maureen Lichtveld, also of the Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, who worked on that study. “They didn’t have the luxury to move,†she said. " I would like to see the disclosure of who funded this " study " . Sharon Sharon Noonan Kramer Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 10, 2010 Report Share Posted October 10, 2010 Once again. A flawed study. The only looked at allergies in a selected population (those patients who had health insurance). Another example of poorly written newspaper article. Wait until the paper is published in a peer reviewed journal and read the materials and methods section to determine the actual population studied. Allergies are not the only adverse health effects caused by fungi and bacteria. [] Double speak: Katrina did not increase mold allergy. _Mold left over from Hurricane Katrina did not increase mold allergies, new study says - Local - SunHerald.com_ (http://www.sunherald.com/2010/10/08/2541660/mold-left-over-from-hurricane.html) Look at this. OMG! Mold left over from Hurricane Katrina did not increase mold allergies, new study says By JANET McCONNAUGHEY - Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS — The mold that pervaded New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina didn’t increase overall allergies to mold, a new study finds... “I think it should be reassuring to the general public,†said Shellito, who did not participate in the study.... “This study and others we’ve conducted seem to indicate that there was no lasting effect,†said Rabito, lead author of the study published online by the Journal of Allergy. (BECAUSE WE ONLY LOOKED AT THOSE WHO WOULD SUPPORT THIS CONCLUSION) Rabito emphasized that researchers looked only at people who had health insurance. “People at highest risk for mold sensitivity may be those with limited incomes who could not afford to stay out of their houses for long periods of time, who did significant amounts of renovation work, and who may not have access to health care,†she wrote. (DUH!!!) “Studies targeting this subpopulation are needed.†(BUT WE DID NOT INCLUDE THEM SO WE COULD FIND " The mold that pervaded New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina didn’t increase overall allergies to mold " ) It also didn’t look at people who developed respiratory illnesses — not allergies — that might have been caused by mold or pollution. Patients included people from age 1 to 93, with an average age of 41. (STUDY DID NOT INCLUDE THOSE WHO WERE SICK) A study released in August found that children with moderate to severe asthma who were tested after Katrina were much more likely than those in other cities to be allergic to mold. (SO WHAT HAPPEN TO NO LONG LASTING EFFECTS FROM THE MOLD AND KATRINA?) Many of the children in that study were poor and lived in damp, moldy houses, said Dr. Maureen Lichtveld, also of the Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, who worked on that study. “They didn’t have the luxury to move,†she said. " Oh yea, I feel REAL assured from this study...that the beat goes on. Only include those who will give the results desired in your studies! Sharon Sharon Noonan Kramer Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 10, 2010 Report Share Posted October 10, 2010 This is very true and it angers me how much doctors don't know and don't care. I've been to doctors countless times over the summer, have infections *again*, and keep telling them about my mold exposures, which they just gloss over. --AN Sent from my iPhone On Oct 10, 2010, at 11:30 AM, ssr3351@... wrote: Totally agree! Allergies are not the same as poisoning!!!! Some people have no allergies to mold but are EXTREMELY sick from the molds they have been exposed to!!! Allergies are not the only adverse health effects caused by fungi and bacteria. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 10, 2010 Report Share Posted October 10, 2010 Sharon: this is why we need the actual published paper so that a logical and scientific opinion can be espoused. Re: [] Double speak: Katrina did not increase mold allergy. Not only that....did you read it in detail? The left out people who are sick or are most likely to be sick in their " study " . From the article: Rabito emphasized that researchers looked only at people who had health insurance. “People at highest risk for mold sensitivity may be those with limited incomes who could not afford to stay out of their houses for long periods of time, who did significant amounts of renovation work, and who may not have access to health care,†she wrote. “Studies targeting this subpopulation are needed.†It also didn’t look at people who developed respiratory illnesses — not allergies — that might have been caused by mold or pollution. Patients included people from age 1 to 93, with an average age of 41 A study released in August found that children with moderate to severe asthma who were tested after Katrina were much more likely than those in other cities to be allergic to mold. Many of the children in that study were poor and lived in damp, moldy houses, said Dr. Maureen Lichtveld, also of the Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, who worked on that study. “They didn’t have the luxury to move,†she said. " I would like to see the disclosure of who funded this " study " . Sharon Sharon Noonan Kramer Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 11, 2010 Report Share Posted October 11, 2010 Good grief. I came to Dallas in 2004 to treat with Dr. Rea and the clinic was FULL of folks that had lived in Louisiana during Katrina. Try telling them there is no lasting effect... > > _Mold left over from Hurricane Katrina did not increase mold allergies, > new study says - Local - SunHerald.com_ > (http://www.sunherald.com/2010/10/08/2541660/mold-left-over-from-hurricane.html) > > Look at this. OMG! > > > > > Mold left over from Hurricane Katrina did not increase mold allergies, new > study says > > By JANET McCONNAUGHEY - Associated Press Writer > > > > > > > > > NEW ORLEANS †" The mold that pervaded New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina > didn’t increase overall allergies to mold, a new study finds... > “I think it should be reassuring to the general public,†said Shellito, > who did not participate in the study.... > “This study and others we’ve conducted seem to indicate that there was no > lasting effect,†said Rabito, lead author of the study published online by > the Journal of Allergy. > (BECAUSE WE ONLY LOOKED AT THOSE WHO WOULD SUPPORT THIS CONCLUSION) > > Rabito emphasized that researchers looked only at people who had health > insurance. > “People at highest risk for mold sensitivity may be those with limited > incomes who could not afford to stay out of their houses for long periods of > time, who did significant amounts of renovation work, and who may not have > access to health care,†she wrote. (DUH!!!) > “Studies targeting this subpopulation are needed.†> (BUT WE DID NOT INCLUDE THEM SO WE COULD FIND " The mold that pervaded New > Orleans after Hurricane Katrina didn’t increase overall allergies to mold " ) > It also didn’t look at people who developed respiratory illnesses †" not > allergies †" that might have been caused by mold or pollution. Patients > included people from age 1 to 93, with an average age of 41. (STUDY DID NOT > INCLUDE THOSE WHO WERE SICK) > A study released in August found that children with moderate to severe > asthma who were tested after Katrina were much more likely than those in other > cities to be allergic to mold. > (SO WHAT HAPPEN TO NO LONG LASTING EFFECTS FROM THE MOLD AND KATRINA?) > Many of the children in that study were poor and lived in damp, moldy > houses, said Dr. Maureen Lichtveld, also of the Tulane School of Public Health > and Tropical Medicine, who worked on that study. “They didn’t have the > luxury to move,†she said. " > Oh yea, I feel REAL assured from this study...that the beat goes on. > Only include those who will give the results desired in your studies! > Sharon > > > > > > Sharon Noonan Kramer > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 12, 2010 Report Share Posted October 12, 2010 Jeanine, You wrote: " this is so stupid, what does being rich or poor have to do with high dose mold exposure causing allergies. " Answer: Physical ability to hire and pay for an attorney. Sharon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 12, 2010 Report Share Posted October 12, 2010 this is so stupid, what does being rich or poor have to do with high dose mold exposure causeing allergies. > > _Mold left over from Hurricane Katrina did not increase mold allergies, > new study says - Local - SunHerald.com_ > (http://www.sunherald.com/2010/10/08/2541660/mold-left-over-from-hurricane.html) > > Look at this. OMG! >> > > Mold left over from Hurricane Katrina did not increase mold allergies, new > study says > > By JANET McCONNAUGHEY - Associated Press Writer >> > NEW ORLEANS †" The mold that pervaded New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina > didn’t increase overall allergies to mold, a new study finds... > “I think it should be reassuring to the general public,†said Shellito, > who did not participate in the study.... > “This study and others we’ve conducted seem to indicate that there was no > lasting effect,†said Rabito, lead author of the study published online by > the Journal of Allergy. > (BECAUSE WE ONLY LOOKED AT THOSE WHO WOULD SUPPORT THIS CONCLUSION) > > Rabito emphasized that researchers looked only at people who had health > insurance. > “People at highest risk for mold sensitivity may be those with limited > incomes who could not afford to stay out of their houses for long periods of > time, who did significant amounts of renovation work, and who may not have > access to health care,†she wrote. (DUH!!!) > “Studies targeting this subpopulation are needed.†> (BUT WE DID NOT INCLUDE THEM SO WE COULD FIND " The mold that pervaded New > Orleans after Hurricane Katrina didn’t increase overall allergies to mold " ) > It also didn’t look at people who developed respiratory illnesses †" not > allergies †" that might have been caused by mold or pollution. Patients > included people from age 1 to 93, with an average age of 41. (STUDY DID NOT > INCLUDE THOSE WHO WERE SICK) > A study released in August found that children with moderate to severe > asthma who were tested after Katrina were much more likely than those in other > cities to be allergic to mold. > (SO WHAT HAPPEN TO NO LONG LASTING EFFECTS FROM THE MOLD AND KATRINA?) > Many of the children in that study were poor and lived in damp, moldy > houses, said Dr. Maureen Lichtveld, also of the Tulane School of Public Health > and Tropical Medicine, who worked on that study. “They didn’t have the > luxury to move,†she said. " > Oh yea, I feel REAL assured from this study...that the beat goes on. > Only include those who will give the results desired in your studies! > Sharon > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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