OK I've had it!! Help!! For me and all of us!!

[Guest guest]

I need to hear from someone here who has recovered or is truly recovering from

mycotoxin exposure/Environmental Illness who was on disability as their only

income and only had Medicare.  Or someone who has/had that level of support or

lower and found a doctor who could lead and monitor them to recovery.

 

I realize this may seem like a naive request for some of you but I'm not a

newbie, been part of this group for awhile-my brain has just not been clear

enough to know the right questions for me to ask.  I have been ill with

SOMETHING since I was 6, and now 40,  I'm pretty sure it has compounded. 

 

Just got a blood mold panel done that showd very high antibodies to  many molds,

especially aspergillus. (Because I was sick and had no income because of it, I

lived in a converted garage for 2 years that had black mold.  When I was able I

moved and now live in a home that is new and nonmoldy).  I had 2 consecutive 24

hour urine tests done also that showed high levels of heavy metals, especially

thallium, which is very rare apparently and reason enough to seek a specialist

to get more tests.  (Btw, my doc said the high antibodies mean I was once

exposed or am being exposed now or if I am not, the spores are in my body.  How

do I find that out?  what kind of doc do I go to that does that testing?  And

who will take Medicare or doesn't cost an arm and a leg!)

 

Ay there's the rub!  My doc sent me on a search for a toxicologist at UC ,

because of their school of Environmental Medicine for a toxicologist who knows

about and treats heavy metal poisoning and mycotoxin exposure.  I have not been

able to get one referral, not even for one of the conditions.  They don't know. 

I then went all over the UC system-Berkeley, UCSF, Sacramento, and even dipped

my toe in Stanford. Some of the best schools in the country.  Nothing so far. 

 

Meanwhile the symptoms I had for years are worsening.  My hair is falling out-a

symptom of mold toxicity and thallium excess both, my research found, I can't

think, I'm exhusted, depressed, eyesight is getting weird and more.  I feel like

I'm dying and this is ridiculous. I realize the denial about EI is deep but

SOMEBODY on tthis site must know a doc or know someone that knows a doc that

effectively treats these conditions  and takes Medicare or is affordable.

 

I know many of you are in the same boat-Shoemaker is expensive!!!  Klinghardt is

expensive and the supplements alone will buy you a new home!!  We can't just die

here!!!  Please anyone within earshot of this group, if you can ask people, if

you already haven't, if they know of an effective doc who treats these

conditions and takes Medicare or is lower-income affordable, please answer.

 

I realize  may be preaching to the choir here and you all are frustrated and may

have exhausted all leads yourselves but if there's a change that maybe one

little rock hasn't been overturned, I'm putting it out there. 

[Guest guest]

Have you tried Saw Palmetto for the hair loss? Do a little web research, it is

used for prostate enlargement and hair loss, in the naturopathic domain. I had

hair falling out all over my enviroment, house, car, everywhere! I, too, was

sickened by aspergillus fumigatus and it is a very poor quality of life

especially when you have been recently exposed....I believe that if you let your

body rest, then you can get some of your life back, but maybe without the normal

vigor of your previous existence. Feel better and good luck.

--- In , Michal <michalvictoria@...>

wrote:

>

> I need to hear from someone here who has recovered or is truly recovering from

mycotoxin exposure/Environmental Illness who was on disability as their only

income and only had Medicare.  Or someone who has/had that level of support or

lower and found a doctor who could lead and monitor them to recovery.

>  

> I realize this may seem like a naive request for some of you but I'm not a

newbie, been part of this group for awhile-my brain has just not been clear

enough to know the right questions for me to ask.  I have been ill with

SOMETHING since I was 6, and now 40,  I'm p

[Guest guest]

sorry, from my experience, haveing this illness to the extent of haveing to be

on disability, and depending on medicare and medicaid just seems to make it even

hardier to get proper medical help.

I think there is pretty much a non-spoken but known, " dont do any testing that

you absolutly dont need to " " dont diagnose anything you dont have a absolete

need to " " and if it comes to prescriptions, allways fill with generic, unless

there is a intolerance or allergy to the generic kind and it just absolutly cant

be done " .

I guess it's not so much that the poor or disabled have worse health because

they have no money, but because medicare and medicaid

have no money. I guess we are not supposed to get into politics here,

I just have to say that I've seen personally that we dont do a very good job of

takeing care of our old,poor,sick.

I guess if it's not something that well make news, it's just not important.

--- In , Michal <michalvictoria@...>

wrote:

>

> I need to hear from someone here who has recovered or is truly recovering from

mycotoxin exposure/Environmental Illness who was on disability as their only

income and only had Medicare.  Or someone who has/had that level of support or

lower and found a doctor who could lead and monitor them to recovery.

>  

> I realize this may seem like a naive request for some of you but I'm not a

newbie, been part of this group for awhile-my brain has just not been clear

enough to know the right questions for me to ask.  I have been ill with

SOMETHING since I was 6, and now 40,  I'm pretty sure it has compounded. 

>  

> Just got a blood mold panel done that showd very high antibodies to  many

molds, especially aspergillus. (Because I was sick and had no income because of

it, I lived in a converted garage for 2 years that had black mold.  When I was

able I moved and now live in a home that is new and nonmoldy).  I had 2

consecutive 24 hour urine tests done also that showed high levels of heavy

metals, especially thallium, which is very rare apparently and reason enough to

seek a specialist to get more tests.  (Btw, my doc said the high antibodies mean

I was once exposed or am being exposed now or if I am not, the spores are in my

body.  How do I find that out?  what kind of doc do I go to that does that

testing?  And who will take Medicare or doesn't cost an arm and a leg!)

>  

> Ay there's the rub!  My doc sent me on a search for a toxicologist at UC

, because of their school of Environmental Medicine for a toxicologist who

knows about and treats heavy metal poisoning and mycotoxin exposure.  I have not

been able to get one referral, not even for one of the conditions.  They don't

know.  I then went all over the UC system-Berkeley, UCSF, Sacramento, and even

dipped my toe in Stanford. Some of the best schools in the country.  Nothing so

far. 

>  

> Meanwhile the symptoms I had for years are worsening.  My hair is falling

out-a symptom of mold toxicity and thallium excess both, my research found, I

can't think, I'm exhusted, depressed, eyesight is getting weird and more.  I

feel like I'm dying and this is ridiculous. I realize the denial about EI is

deep but SOMEBODY on tthis site must know a doc or know someone that knows a

doc that effectively treats these conditions  and takes Medicare or is

affordable.

>  

> I know many of you are in the same boat-Shoemaker is expensive!!!  Klinghardt

is expensive and the supplements alone will buy you a new home!!  We can't just

die here!!!  Please anyone within earshot of this group, if you can ask people,

if you already haven't, if they know of an effective doc who treats these

conditions and takes Medicare or is lower-income affordable, please answer.

>  

> I realize  may be preaching to the choir here and you all are frustrated and

may have exhausted all leads yourselves but if there's a change that maybe one

little rock hasn't been overturned, I'm putting it out there. 

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

It's a good attitude that you're not going to take this lying now ! I lived in

my truck for 5 years & spent winter of 08 starving & freezing... so I could get

genetic testing on my methylation cycle. You can read about the methyl cycle

here:

http://heartfixer.com/AMRI-Nutrigenomics.htm

I had the testing done by this place:

http://www.holisticheal.com/health-tests/nutrigenomic-testing

It came complete with suggested supplement protocol. It was $625 & then I take

supplements to offset my defects. I went to the site to find you the link & I

see it's " on sale " now for $495. I have MCS (disabling since 2002)- not sure if

it's from pesticdes or mold. Managed to slowly get better over the years through

avoidance (living in the woods) & finding the right supplement for every

problem. Working with my methyl cycle test results have produced the best

results yet. Not cured but better resistance.

Been meaning to spread the word for some time but things have been real rough

with my living situation.

The methyl cycle defects cause poor resistance to metals and infections, Autism,

brain fog, thyroid, hormone, neurotransmitter & liver dysfunction to name a

few. There are foods and supplements to avoid & major deficiencies in some

vitamins etc for some of the defects.

A friend of mine with MCS (but with a brain for managing the " system " ) gets

extra $ from HUD to cover medical necessities. She said you have to search their

site for the right article to show the local office because they don't know

themselves what they provide!

I've been lucky to find a physicians assistant covered by Medical that HEARD of

MCS...just so I have someone to take minor tests (that I have researched myself)

& back me up with SSI you know. But mostly I've relied on myself to figure out

what to do.

[Guest guest]

I'm so sorry for your suffering...and really, I know that you're suffering. I

wish I had a great answer for you.

I'm also on SSDI and have Medicaid. Unfortunately, I have not been able to find

a Medicaid-accepting doctor who can specifically help with this. So...I see a

non-Medicaid doctor and pay out of pocket. I have some family members who are

helping me, and I'm lucky in that regard. Then...I try to get meds and as much

as possible through the Medicaid doctors. So...I pay for the

expertise/specialization of the non-participating doctor, but try to get as much

covered as possible. Also, the doctor gives me a 20% discount. It's still

expensive, but it does help.

I wish I could be of more assistance, and if I think of something else (or learn

of some other provider), I will let you know.

--- In , Michal <michalvictoria@...>

wrote:

>

> I need to hear from someone here who has recovered or is truly recovering from

mycotoxin exposure/Environmental Illness who was on disability as their only

income and only had Medicare.  Or someone who has/had that level of support or

lower and found a doctor who could lead and monitor them to recovery.

>  

[Guest guest]

You NEVER recover from being chemically injured. You may abate the reactions,

but, the damage is done.

Angel

[] Re: OK I've had it!! Help!! For me and all of us!!

I'm so sorry for your suffering...and really, I know that you're suffering. I

wish I had a great answer for you.

I'm also on SSDI and have Medicaid. Unfortunately, I have not been able to find

a Medicaid-accepting doctor who can specifically help with this. So...I see a

non-Medicaid doctor and pay out of pocket. I have some family members who are

helping me, and I'm lucky in that regard. Then...I try to get meds and as much

as possible through the Medicaid doctors. So...I pay for the

expertise/specialization of the non-participating doctor, but try to get as much

covered as possible. Also, the doctor gives me a 20% discount. It's still

expensive, but it does help.

I wish I could be of more assistance, and if I think of something else (or learn

of some other provider), I will let you know.

--- In , Michal <michalvictoria@...>

wrote:

>

> I need to hear from someone here who has recovered or is truly recovering from

mycotoxin exposure/Environmental Illness who was on disability as their only

income and only had Medicare. Or someone who has/had that level of support or

lower and found a doctor who could lead and monitor them to recovery.

>

[Guest guest]

i hear differently, some patients at dr rea's clinic return to " normal "

lives, not all, not the majority, but some do... sue

>

> You NEVER recover from being chemically injured. You may abate the

>reactions, but, the damage is done.

>

>Angel

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> [] Re: OK I've had it!! Help!! For me and all

>of us!!

>

>

>

>

>

>I'm so sorry for your suffering...and really, I know that you're

>suffering. I wish I had a great answer for you.

>

>I'm also on SSDI and have Medicaid. Unfortunately, I have not been able

>to find a Medicaid-accepting doctor who can specifically help with this.

>So...I see a non-Medicaid doctor and pay out of pocket. I have some

>family members who are helping me, and I'm lucky in that regard.

>Then...I try to get meds and as much as possible through the Medicaid

>doctors. So...I pay for the expertise/specialization of the non-

>participating doctor, but try to get as much covered as possible. Also,

>the doctor gives me a 20% discount. It's still expensive, but it does help.

>

>I wish I could be of more assistance, and if I think of something else

>(or learn of some other provider), I will let you know.

>

>

>

>

>>

>> I need to hear from someone here who has recovered or is truly

>recovering from mycotoxin exposure/Environmental Illness who was on

>disability as their only income and only had Medicare. Or someone who

>has/had that level of support or lower and found a doctor who could lead

>and monitor them to recovery.

>>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I have to agree with you. From everything I have read and learned over the

past 6 yrs. you can never fully recover. You can feel better with

medication and out of the environment and some are even totally off medication

but I

don't know any. I know some that have stopped their meds only to relapse

and end up pretty sick again. I have been out of my moldy environment since

Jan. '04, still take CSM twice a day, I stay away from any moldy places

that I know, use fragrance free products, stay at home a lot and away from

people with perfumes/colognes, smoking, etc. I've been really well but don't

have the energy I had yrs. ago and my short term memory is shot but not near

as bad as I was. 6 years ago I honestly thought I was dying a slow death.

You NEVER recover from being chemically injured. You may abate the

reactions, but, the damage is done.

Angel

[Guest guest]

I concur with in the fact you have to take control of your own health

- no one else will.

March 2008: I was told by a team of doctors in a suburban St. Louis area

hospital that my husband's heart was so badly diseased that I was taking him

home to die, one electro physiologist informed me he would be dead within

days.

What do you do ?

I brought him home. To LIVE. On Saturday, March 29, 2008.

I looked around and saw all the toxic chemicals around us - cleaners,

detergents, yard chemicals and the supposed FOOD. I got out a large trash

can and dumped anything and everything with the worst of the worst food

chemicals and preservatives - especially artificial colors, artificial

sweeteners, HFCS, BVO, anything bleached or overprocessed, etc.

It's so much easier to grocery shop now since there's so much we will NEVER

purchase again!

I went to the produce stand nearly daily and bought very fresh produce -

washed it well and made very wholesome meals for him. Small meals,

periodically throughout the day. I learned about metabolic cardiology (dr.

sinatra's books) and slowly ramped him up on the awesome foursome. BABY

STEPS was key here. I didn't want to rock the boat, his life was in a very

delicate balance. His left ventricle ejection fraction was poor - 15%. His

energy level (ATP / chi) was to the point of a bed lifestyle - not enough

energy to sit up in a chair.

I devised a small exercise program around his abilities. BABY STEPS. Once

he was strong enough to get to the treadmill, I allowed him to walk one

one-hundredth of a mile (1 dot) at 1.0 mph with no incline. He could do

more, but that's all I allowed him. I told him baby steps - NO ROCKING THE

BOAT OF HIS HEALTH!! An hour later I allowed him to walk 2 dots - .02 miles

or two hundredths of a mile, 1.0 mph, no incline. Later, after a light meal

had digested, he walked 2 dots at 1.1 mph. Baby steps. Only changed one

variable at a time. This routine continued the following days and weeks. 4

or 5 times a day, 6 if he really felt up to it and decided on his own to get

to the treadmill.

(Eventually as his duration of time increased on the treadmill he then

slowly cut back the sessions to 4, then 3, then to just twice a day by the

summer - since he had then returned to work FULL TIME in a very stressful

job. His first day back at work included a helicopter ride to view a

developing situation - talk about a stressful day the first day back on the

job!)

With just these changes above - just doing these first three steps of our

attempt to keep him alive - just weeks later, the first week of May, he was

able to walk 5 miles in a single day AND go shopping at a local super center

that evening where we ran into his youngest brother and his wife who were

also shopping. They visited with him in the store for awhile then stepped

back, sized up his new appearance of vitality and exclaimed " I don't mean to

put you down, but I haven't seen you look this good in THIRTY YEARS! "

Wow. What a compliment!

But we weren't through. We've adopted a whole new holistic lifestyle to

remain as chemical free as much as possible.

I began learning how to make our own cleaners and began tossing out the

chemicals. Now my cleaners consist of WATER, vinegar, baking soda, vodka,

vanilla beans (for scent, not necessary), and old citrus or the peels when I

make our homemade lemonade (filtered water, fresh squeezed lemons,

d-ribose). Window and surface cleaner is so easy - 5 parts water, 5 parts

vinegar, 2 parts vodka.

I looked around at our landscaping - and saw I could take a standard

suburban American yard and turn it into a healthy oasis of nutrition. Today

we now grow strawberries (evergreen!!) where we once had ground cover. My

planter containers now grow herbs for our daily consumption. We now have

blueberries where we had 3 yews. We have apple, lime, orange, chocolate,

pepper and spearmints where we formerly had irises. We have elderberry

where we had a dieing hosta (too much direct sun - now the hosta is thriving

in the shade of the elderberry). We have blackberries along a fence.

Nasturtiums in a bed that was just perennials. A mulberry tree in place of

an old oak tree stump. A butternet in place where another tree died years

ago. Weeks ago I planted a dwarf plumcot and an aprium tree where I thought

the area too small for trees - they'll be the perfect size and remain well

under the height of the overhead power service.

Today, 25 months later, my husband is not only still alive, but returned to

work full time and is now prescribed fewer drugs than at any point in recent

decades.

At 12 months into the recovery from when I was told I was taking him home to

die, he then suffered a serious setback including partial paralysis (some

sort of viral encephalitis from a tick bite he acquired after spending a day

in Central Missouri on a horse farm), recovered enough to again return to

work full time and is NOW again at home recovering from a hip fracture - he

fell last week when getting out of bed to get the alarm clock getting ready

for work.

If he wasn't working full time, he wouldn't have gotten up at that hour....

so once again, I've brought my beloved husband home to help him heal. He's

very thankful he's lived our holistic lifestyle these past 25 months. His

healthy body has naturally lost so much weight that he's close to a normal

healthy size - he's GRATEFUL not to have had all that excess weight anymore

- he says there's no way he could deal with this current hip fracture had he

not lost all that weight that happened as a side affect of living

holistically.

Long story, lots more details, but this is a start for ANYONE suffering from

serious illnesses of affluence.

Join us.

holisticlife

Jeri Zerr

St. s, MO

PS with the hip fracture, my husband successfully underwent general

anesthesia which he is again detoxing from all the chemicals and germs

common in a hospital environment. The key element here though - his heart

was not only strong enough to endure the traumatic fall, but was strong

enough to undergo surgery and strong enough to withstand the pain and trauma

he is going through daily as part of his rehabilitation. He's only accepted

pain pills THREE times in the past 8 days since his injury - including

surgery - despite wandering around for a whole day on the fractured femur

before finally getting admitted for the broken bone. He's learned that

taking turmeric (anti-inflammatory), Wellesse (glucosamine, chondritin, MSM)

and Arnica (both gel on the surgical leg and tablets under the tongue) has

allowed him to remain free of the narcotics he was prescribed.

[Guest guest]

The is a disgrace.  The truth is medicaid is supposed to pay for the

specialist you need even if they are not a medicaid provider.  It is in there

documentation.  If your EI is the only person in the state who can treat you

for mold iilness Medicaid is supposed to pay.  You need to contact your State

Medicaid office.  Get a refferal from your primary care physician to the

specialist.  If your local medicaid is giving you a hard time like mine is then

you get the autorization from your state office.  Then then must pay for

specialist and have you PCP state that you need to see him/her for as many

visits as necessary.  (undetermined amount of time)

That is my plan of action.  My local Medicaid told me they would look for an EI

in another state who takes medicaid and then fly me there for treatment. (WHAT

??)   I asked if they would fly me 3 times a week???   How rediculous is

that.  They just want you to give up.  So they do not have to pay..  Normally

we do not know any better than the BS they tell us.

I had to do this for a medication I needed.  It took 2 weeks but I got it. 

Thanks to my Dr and someone else who enlightened me with some info.  Do not

give in.   If it is the only Dr  in the state who treats your condition ,

such as mine then they have to pay

 

 

God Bless !!

dragonflymcs

Mayleen

________________________________

From: stuff4stephanie <stuff4stephanie@...>

Sent: Wed, April 21, 2010 12:08:50 AM

Subject: [] Re: OK I've had it!! Help!! For me and all of us!!

 

I'm so sorry for your suffering... and really, I know that you're suffering. I

wish I had a great answer for you.

I'm also on SSDI and have Medicaid. Unfortunately, I have not been able to find

a Medicaid-accepting doctor who can specifically help with this. So...I see a

non-Medicaid doctor and pay out of pocket. I have some family members who are

helping me, and I'm lucky in that regard. Then...I try to get meds and as much

as possible through the Medicaid doctors. So...I pay for the expertise/specializ

ation of the non-participating doctor, but try to get as much covered as

possible. Also, the doctor gives me a 20% discount. It's still expensive, but it

does help.

I wish I could be of more assistance, and if I think of something else (or learn

of some other provider), I will let you know.

--- In , Michal <michalvictoria@ ...>

wrote:

>

> I need to hear from someone here who has recovered or is truly recovering from

mycotoxin exposure/Environmen tal Illness who was on disability as their only

income and only had Medicare.  Or someone who has/had that level of support or

lower and found a doctor who could lead and monitor them to recovery.

>  

[Guest guest]

Does this apply to those who suffered from short term exposure and started

medication almost immediately after their exposure?

>

>

> I have to agree with you. From everything I have read and learned over the

> past 6 yrs. you can never fully recover. You can feel better with

> medication and out of the environment and some are even totally off

medication but I

> don't know any. I know some that have stopped their meds only to relapse

> and end up pretty sick again. I have been out of my moldy environment since

> Jan. '04, still take CSM twice a day, I stay away from any moldy places

> that I know, use fragrance free products, stay at home a lot and away from

> people with perfumes/colognes, smoking, etc. I've been really well but don't

> have the energy I had yrs. ago and my short term memory is shot but not near

> as bad as I was. 6 years ago I honestly thought I was dying a slow death.

>

>

> You NEVER recover from being chemically injured. You may abate the

> reactions, but, the damage is done.

>

> Angel

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Jeri: What a wonderful story, brought tears to my eyes. That is what all of us

need, someone who refuses to give up of us. Love is more healing than anything.

Your husband is very lucky to have you in his life...

>

> I concur with in the fact you have to take control of your own health

> - no one else will.

>

> March 2008: I was told by a team of doctors in a suburban St. Louis area

> hospital that my husband's heart was so badly diseased that I was taking him

> home to die, one electro physiologist informed me he would be dead within

> days.

>

> What do you do ?

>

> I brought him home. To LIVE. On Saturday, March 29, 2008.

>

> I looked around and saw all the toxic chemicals around us - cleaners,

> detergents, yard chemicals and the supposed FOOD. I got out a large trash

> can and dumped anything and everything with the worst of the worst food

> chemicals and preservatives - especially artificial colors, artificial

> sweeteners, HFCS, BVO, anything bleached or overprocessed, etc.

>

>

[Guest guest]

I dealt with Medicare with my mom and dad and my private insurance, blue

cross/blue shield and my experience was that medicare covered about the same,

maybe more in some cases. I don't know anything about Medicaid. When I was in

Dallas at Dr Rae's, person handling my bills said 'too bad I wasn't on " medi-

(caid/care...don't remember which), because she said they covered everything, or

at least more than my private insurance was and I have high premium or the best

choice they had..high premium plan so I can go to who I want, have been pleased

with my coverage, although I wish they would cover alternative treatments. I

don't know any insurance they covers alternatives. I did hear that

Medicare/Medicaid? covers some experimental treatments for cancer/AID. I doubt

my private insurance would.

>

> The is a disgrace.  The truth is medicaid is supposed to pay for the

specialist you need even if they are not a medicaid provider.  It is in there

documentation.  If your EI is the only person in the state who can treat you

for mold iilness Medicaid is supposed to pay. 

[Guest guest]

Medicare is what you get when you retire.  Covers most EI Dr's.  Medicaid is

what you get when you are in poverty or disabled on SS but not of reirement age

(maybe income required also) .  You get disability from SS then there is 2

year wait period  if you are not of retirement age you get medicaid until the

2 years wait period is over.  Hardly any Doctor's want medicaid cause it does

not pay enough. 

There are several reasons why you get medicaid.  Like if you have children and

are income qualified.  Which is now about $      80, 000 or so.   You

can be temporarly disabled like getting treatment for cancer and qualify.  You

can also have medicaid and medicare with income qualification after the 2 year

period.  It all depends. 

 

God Bless !!

dragonflymcs

Mayleen

________________________________

From: barb b w <barb1283@...>

Sent: Thu, April 22, 2010 8:22:02 PM

Subject: [] Re: OK I've had it!! Help!! For me and all of us!!

 

I dealt with Medicare with my mom and dad and my private insurance, blue

cross/blue shield and my experience was that medicare covered about the same,

maybe more in some cases. I don't know anything about Medicaid. When I was in

Dallas at Dr Rae's, person handling my bills said 'too bad I wasn't on " medi-

(caid/care.. .don't remember which), because she said they covered everything,

or at least more than my private insurance was and I have high premium or the

best choice they had..high premium plan so I can go to who I want, have been

pleased with my coverage, although I wish they would cover alternative

treatments. I don't know any insurance they covers alternatives. I did hear that

Medicare/Medicaid? covers some experimental treatments for cancer/AID. I doubt

my private insurance would.

>

> The is a disgrace.  The truth is medicaid is supposed to pay for the

specialist you need even if they are not a medicaid provider.  It is in there

documentation.  If your EI is the only person in the state who can treat you

for mold iilness Medicaid is supposed to pay.