Guest guest Posted August 14, 2010 Report Share Posted August 14, 2010 Thanks for the reply Carl. I guess I don't believe in a God who allows suffering for the heck of it but I have no idea why there is so much suffering around the world. Maybe it's to get us to help one another instead of fighting/wars etc. I agree with you when you say that people have to stop the exposure. I am just saying that sometimes circumstances are such that the person can't. I have chemical sensitivities and it is quite easy for me to stay away from chemicals.....I just don't bring them into my home. It's been difficult finding work that doesn't expose me so money continues to be an issue. I'm just too tired to fight for a fragrance-free workplace. I guess that makes me to blame for not having enough work. Mold is another thing all together. Sometimes you can find it and remove it easily and other times you know it's there somewhere but you can't seem to find it. To have an inspector come in costs $$ you don't have. To run a dehumidifier 24/7 costs $$ you do not have. Sometimes you're just too sick to even think about it. In reality, most people need help when they have these illnesses....if only someone to listen to them and not judge. So yes, if someone has the means and the ability to get out of a moldy living environment and they stay, they are harming themselves. I guess I just don't believe that anyone with the ability etc to get out would stay. For what purpose??? Jean This is a delicate topic and I'm glad you brought it up. There is an important distinction here. For me, anyway. I agree that none of us deserves the pain and suffering. But if that is true then the argument could be made that none of us deserve the good, either. (Unless we bring religion back into the discussion, which I don't want to do). " Deserving " may be the wrong word entirely. Maybe something more like, " If I know to leave but don't, I will allow future consequences on myself. " I realize that there are compelling reasons why we can't all leave a bad situation or a WDB so I don't want to imply it is their fault. But I do want to distinguish this from when people hear the importance of stopping the exposure but don't, yet frantically search for a cure. The cure is stopping the exposure by removing it or leaving. Doing neither is like demanding burn ointment while in the middle of a smoldering house fire. As I said, this is a delicate topic. Carl Grimes Healthy Habitats LLC Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 14, 2010 Report Share Posted August 14, 2010 Very, very well-put. :-) XO > > Thanks for the reply Carl. I guess I don't believe in a God who allows > suffering for the heck of it but I have no idea why there is so much > suffering around the world. Maybe it's to get us to help one another instead of > fighting/wars etc. > > I Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 14, 2010 Report Share Posted August 14, 2010 I'm not sure anyone can ever be absolutely sure, but for me I knew it was safer once I found and removed a source of mold and my ocular migraines stopped immediately. I would go blind for 5 - 15 minutes at a time with no pain and no warning. They usually happened at night when I would wake up and find myself unable to see anything but white. Also, my dog's fur got a lot of its color back. She was black, brown and white and went totally white from the mold exposure. I believe that I have some issues that are probably permanent like hearing loss and balance problems, although my balance has improved a great deal. I used to lose my balance if I stubbed my toe and that doesn't happen any more. I never imagined that these things could be connected to mold exposure. " I'll ask the group a similar question: When do you know the house is safe especially if you are still not well? Carl Grimes " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 15, 2010 Report Share Posted August 15, 2010 Interesting about the dogs fur and the color returning. I met a woman at Dr. Reas that had her hair turn totally white in a matter of a few months but it never returned to her normal color. Seems it has to do with the adrenals, etc also. > > I'm not sure anyone can ever be absolutely sure, but for me I knew it was > safer once I found and removed a source of mold and my ocular migraines > stopped immediately. I would go blind for 5 - 15 minutes at a time with no > pain and no warning. They usually happened at night when I would wake up and > find myself unable to see anything but white. > > Also, my dog's fur got a lot of its color back. She was black, brown and > white and went totally white from the mold exposure. > > I believe that I have some issues that are probably permanent like hearing > loss and balance problems, although my balance has improved a great deal. > I used to lose my balance if I stubbed my toe and that doesn't happen any > more. > > I never imagined that these things could be connected to mold exposure. > > > > > " I'll ask the group a similar question: When do you know the house is safe > especially if you are still not well? > Carl Grimes " > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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