Re: anxiety [was] Small pupils

[Guest guest]

This was great!

Meredith

>

> Another way to address it would be to knock the fraud out of health policy

> so physicians could help you get better. Novel thought, eh?

> >

>

> " Dear Dr. Burge,

>

> In your February 2011, article in IEConnections, " Aren't mycotoxins part

> of the indoor air problem? " you make the statements of " In fact, there are

> no publications that I can find that actually document the amount of

> mycotoxin exposure in a moldy indoor environment. Does this mean that such

> effects do not occur? Not necessarily, but I would expect them to be quite

rare. "

>

> You mention animal studies in the article that looked at one route of

> exposure at a time and in very high, acute doses before symptoms occur in

> >

> If there are no publications you can find that document the amount of

> mycotoxin as potentially part of the indoor problem when causing human

illness;

> then on what scientific premise are you forming your opinion that

> mycotoxins aiding to the problem would be " expected to be quite rare " ?

[Guest guest]

>

> Meredith,

>

> I have nerve symptoms all the time that make me not feel relaxed, always

tension in my muscles, and I can easily feel anxiety because of my nerves. They

get worse after I take my protocols or when I'm exposed to something or if I

exert too much, etc. So I have to practice things like visualization to get rid

of these feelings and to keep calm. I have been taught lots of valuable things

like saying STOP! to any anxious or nervous or negative thoughts, replacing them

with calming, beneficial, positive thoughts.

>

If you know who Dr. .Amen is he calls these ANTs, Automatic negative thoughts.

He says to squash them. I used visualization to get through two home

pregnancies. I just told the muscles to relax and do their jobs and it was over

without really feeling too bad.

Guess I need to work on that again.

Meredith

[Guest guest]

Argh. pg 15 is beyond infuriating! If you receive one and are permitted to

share, I'm very interested in her response to your questions. Sharon, thanks

for being on top of this for us.

Debbie

>

> Another way to address it would be to knock the fraud out of health policy

> so physicians could help you get better. Novel thought, eh?

>

> IE Connection recently ran an article in their Ask Dr. Burge column titled,

> " Aren't mycotoxins part of the indoor problem? " Dr. Burge seems to

> conclude the answer would be " expected to be " NO.

>

> Page 15: _http://www.ieconn

> ections.com/pdfs/newsletter/2011/IEC-02-2011.pdf_

(http://www.ieconnections.com/pdfs/newsletter/2011/IEC-02-2011.pdf)

>

> So I asked Dr. Burge a question:

>

>

> " Dear Dr. Burge,

>

> In your February 2011, article in IEConnections, " Aren't mycotoxins part

> of the indoor air problem? " you make the statements of " In fact, there are

> no publications that I can find that actually document the amount of

> mycotoxin exposure in a moldy indoor environment. Does this mean that such

> effects do not occur? Not necessarily, but I would expect them to be quite

rare. "

>

> You mention animal studies in the article that looked at one route of

> exposure at a time and in very high, acute doses before symptoms occur in

> rodents. But, you said in your paper

> " Reduction of Pulmonary Toxicity of Stachybotrys chartarum Spores by

> Methanol Extraction of Mycotoxins " that " We provide evidence that there is

a

> dose-related association between an acute exposure to toxin-containing S.

> chartarum spores and measurable pulmonary responses. [in rodents]. The

> consequences of low-level chronic exposure remain to be investigated, as does

> the relevance of the rodent data to human exposure. "

>

>

> If there are no publications you can find that document the amount of

> mycotoxin as potentially part of the indoor problem when causing human

illness;

> then on what scientific premise are you forming your opinion that

> mycotoxins aiding to the problem would be " expected to be quite rare " ?

>

> What do you think it is that causes so many people, who have been exposed

> to the contaminants found in water damaged buildings, to repeatedly report

> similar symptoms that are known to be indicative of toxicity? I.e., nose

> bleeds, headaches, blurred vision, memory problems, numbness in extremities,

> dilated pupils, gastro-intestinal problems, slurred speech, skin rashes,

> etc.

>

> Thank you,

> Sharon Kramer "

>

> I think there are a WHOLE LOT MORE questions Dr. Burge needs to be

> asked...like how much money she generates as an expert defense witness in

mold

> litigation and exactly what was her role for the CIAR of Big Tobacco.

>

> She was a defense expert in this case:

>

> _Philadelphia PA Premises Liability: PHA to pay $9.68MM to settle TBI

> lawsuit_

(http://sandra.visionsmartnews.com/pha-to-settle-tbi-lawsuit_172.html)

>

> Her testimony was beyond absurd.

>