Re: mold remediation / water damage

[Guest guest]

They are probably talking about a fungicide like sporicidin.  You can have then

give MSDS sheets on all before they begin.  If you are chemical intolerate you

really need to find out what they are doing.  How they are doing things.

 

  

God Bless !!

dragonflymcs

Mayleen

________________________________

From: <k23la@...>

Sent: Thu, September 9, 2010 8:17:05 PM

Subject: [] mold remediation / water damage

 

We just found that there was a big water damage bathroom and drywalls.

I had one of the big companies come in and they started immediately.

Dehumidifier ... No panic, I am not in the house at the moment.

In the contract they say they want to use chemicals if necessary.

Does anybody know which chemicals would be eventually ok, if necessary?

Which chemicals have to be avoided?

Are chemicals necessary if the drywalls anyhow have to be replaced.

Thanks for any input.

[Guest guest]

Hello , I'm not sure chemicals would help. Removal of damaged materials is

most important. I would ask what kind of chemicals they had in mind, and what

their goal is in using them.--AN

On Sep 9, 2010, at 7:17 PM, " " <k23la@...> wrote:

We just found that there was a big water damage bathroom and drywalls.

I had one of the big companies come in and they started immediately.

Dehumidifier ... No panic, I am not in the house at the moment.

In the contract they say they want to use chemicals if necessary.

Does anybody know which chemicals would be eventually ok, if necessary?

Which chemicals have to be avoided?

Are chemicals necessary if the drywalls anyhow have to be replaced.

Thanks for any input.

[Guest guest]

Generally chemicals are needed for infectious organisms like some bacteria and

for virus. Usually associated with sewage. Almost never needed for mold because

killing mold doesn't stop the predominant health effects. The bacteria isn't

infectious.

Even if needed there should be full disclosure and written permission by the

responsible party before use.

ACGIH, EPA, AIHA, and ANSI-IICRC S500 and S520 all discourage general and

routine use.

Carl Grimes

Healthy Habitats LLC

(fm my Blackberry)

Re: [] mold remediation / water damage

Hello , I'm not sure chemicals would help. Removal of damaged materials is

most important. I would ask what kind of chemicals they had in mind, and what

their goal is in using them.--AN

On Sep 9, 2010, at 7:17 PM, " " <k23la@...> wrote:

We just found that there was a big water damage bathroom and drywalls.

I had one of the big companies come in and they started immediately.

Dehumidifier ... No panic, I am not in the house at the moment.

In the contract they say they want to use chemicals if necessary.

Does anybody know which chemicals would be eventually ok, if necessary?

Which chemicals have to be avoided?

Are chemicals necessary if the drywalls anyhow have to be replaced.

Thanks for any input.