Guest guest Posted January 5, 2011 Report Share Posted January 5, 2011 .. Until you > are extremely sensitive and perhaps disabled those ambient > spores won't be a problem. And you can't get rid of them anyway. > > Mold *growth* is the problem, not just the ambient spores always > present in the air. Mold growth occurs only at the location of > dampness. Carl, What can you do when you get extremely sensitive and disabled? Jodie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2011 Report Share Posted January 9, 2011 Carl: There is not sufficient information in the literature to truly answer your concerns. The question should be what is chronic inflammatory response syndrome? What this means is that the innate immune system has shifted towards the bad guys. The macrophages have become the dark side and do not function properly, releasing inflammatory cytokines. They no longer repair, but destroy tissue. Under these conditions they do not destroy the organisms (fungi and bacteria). For example, corticosteroids allow the macrophages to act as phagocytes and engulf the organisms, but prevent oxidative burst. that kills the invaders. Antibiotics and antifungals can do the same. So which comes first, the inflammation or the infection? The other issue is the role of biofilms (fungal and bacterial) in this process. There is information on these subjects on my web site for all to read. What we have to realize is the medical profession is ignorant when it comes to these subjects, while individuals such as Ponikau, Shoemaker, Gray, Hope, etc. are just beginning to open the window. By the time the affected person sees these good doctors they have already been put on a course of antibiotics and many on corticosteroids. I now have 5 cases of chronic muscle atrophy. Two of the individuals are wheel chair bound and an infant died at 65 days after birth. At least two (adult and infant) have been shown to have mitochondrial damage and decreased aerobic metabolism. How many others out there have a similar problem and their doctors do not understand what has occurred? ALS has been eliminated in the two wheel chair victims. Mycotoxins and probably other microbial toxins are mitochondrial poisons, damaging mitochondrial membranes. Re: [] Re: Mold Testing for Safety [was: Re: air purifier and cleaning house] Dr Thrasher. You of course are correct. But my point continues to be one of prevalence and priority. Are you telling the masses that their predominant concern with WDB, a subset of all , ought to be the less frequent infection and colonization rather than the usual chronic inflammatory response syndrome? How should those of us in this group determine when to respond as if we are infected/colonized and when allergic or inflamed? My concern is that some are becoming immediately afraid and seeking first treatment based on the greatest fear rather than starting with the most likely and advancing with reasonableness and relevant evidence. I am not contesting the facts and consequences of infection or colonization. But of prevalence and priority. Carl Grimes Healthy Habitats LLC (fm my Blackberry) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2011 Report Share Posted January 9, 2011 are you better now? is the swelling gone and yeast infection gone or under control, hope so. did you try csm? will that get it out of the deep tissue and places you talked about? can the colonization you talk about get pulled out and recovered from things like csm, anti fungal, etc. i agree with you but hoping to get well in my gut. i feel my ovaries, uterus swell as well. the gyn check and said she couldn't feel anything denise ________________________________ From: osisposis <jeaninem660@...> Sent: Sun, January 9, 2011 10:46:22 AM Subject: [] Mold Testing for Safety [was: Re: air purifier and cleaning house] my uterus,overies,ect also would swell like my lower back did so inflammation did play a role there but I still fell infection did too. > > I costantly fought with viginal yeast infection during both of my WDB >exposures, but they were a little different than a yeast infection that a woman >might get while takeing antibiotics, these burned more than itched.and without >getting into more detail, they were different...snip... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2011 Report Share Posted January 9, 2011 Has bacterial vaginosis ever been correlated with WDB exposure? On Jan 8, 2011, at 10:41 PM, " Jack Thrasher, Ph.D. " <toxicologist1@...> wrote: Candia infections are usually consider to arise from being in the digestive tract, however they can become systemic, e.g. infection of intravenous catheters. Usually, the over use of antibiotics allows the Candida to proliferate. However, immune suppression by chemicals can also allow this to occur. Yes, dead spores do not infect. However, live spores do two things: colonize (which may be considered and infection) and actually cause an infection. e.g. aspergillomas of the lungs, brain and other tissues. I have worked with Drs. Gray and Hooper for a number of years. We have actually identified Aspergillus in biopsy and autopsy materials as well as detecting mycotoxins. In the worse case scenario systemic infection with Aspergillus can and does occur. The subjects have been neonates, young adults, adults and the elderly. Aspergillomas of the sinuses can be said to either be a colonization or an infection. The Aspergillus can and does in immune compromised and non compromised individuals enter the brain via the olfactory tract. If the mold invades the tissues of the body, by definition, it is an infection. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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