Spam[4] Re: Cross contamination

[Guest guest]

from my understanding once neurons program to a certain chemical you can be

reactive to anything with that chemical in it.

heres the thing about mycotoxins, they dont smell, so how would our neurons

program to them, specificly, I dont think they do, thats one reason I dont think

we are reactive like that to mycotoxins, however they do do tissue damage and

can damage organs, they can get in out body and travel to different areas and a

small persentage that gets to the brain direct through the nasal route can

become a bigger persentage with the damaged pathways.

I also have to rely on my experience and I know that the toxins that were in my

first home do not cause me a immediate brain effect in that way, but there is a

delayed effect to the brain,but it's not the same thing, this effect I didn't

suffer with initial exposure to this house but after the second house did, along

with all the very fimular systoms I had with this house.

although that re-exposure was not just to mycotoxins but also mold fragments,

dust, I believe that because of both the barrior breakdown

through the nasal,sinus route and ot the BBB aquired from the second house in

some form allowed mycotoxins a direct easier passage to the brain and therefore

the effects that came on slowly, but last around two months. which might have

been about the same amount of time it took my now damaged body to get those

toxins out of my system, maybe.

>

> Carl, I understand that a pretty bad exposure can cause symptoms and while

that set back is going on you are more sucepable to other exposures because you

defences are allready down , I understand that at any time if I suffered another

moderate to severe exposure, more so than getting hit's that can make you fell

bad for several days, ect. I could be in a world of trouble and become highly

reactive and very unwell in a more chronic way again, but what I dont get is

like some have said, about not being reactive to say libuary books than

becomeing reactive to them and why that would happen.

> except if we were just talking about the sensory system,and build up of

neurons , is that what you mean?

> if it's because they get around some books that have been moldy or new books

that can off gas smells I understand how they can be reactive based on their

sensitivities, but it they would have been reactive to those books at any time

they were exposed to them after their initial exposure made them reactive to

these things sensory wise.

> as far as reactivity based on mucosal, tissue and organ damage you can be

pretty reactive to alot of things weither toxins or irritants and I believe even

allergens.

>

> I guess I can see where based on different levels of damage where you could

still become more reactive to more things, and I can understand how there could

be levels of injury where people actually are only reactive to exactly what they

been exposed to, maybe little if any mucosal or tissue/organ damage accured but

they have sensory sensitivity to what they were exposed to.

> with haveing damage in the mucosal, tissie, and actual organ damage,

nasal/olfactory,tract,loss of smell,ect, theres reactions to many things that

irritate and also with RADS , so your not just reactive to what you were

exposed to, but also irritant and anything that can aggervate that damaged area.

> and diffenitly the more damage certain pathways get the easier access

> toxins have . I tottally believe that more can get to the brain say through

the sinuses when damage has accured there, not any different than how BBB would

be,really.

>

> so I can see how you could become more reactive to more things by way of the

sensory system.

> I can also see where with actual mucosal, tissue damage, organ damage, while

it's in the healing process if, and just how it heals,