Guest guest Posted May 29, 2002 Report Share Posted May 29, 2002 Mia Culpa. I totally agree with Carl's commentary on what constitutes a " safe " level of mould in a building. It is unfortunate that I used " safe " in my note, I actually know better than to suggest something could be defined as " safe " . I present many seminars and workshops on mould contamination in buildings, and in my section on Risk Assessment I stress there is no definition of " safe " level of mould; there may be acceptible levels, or normal levels, but no one can define safe. Carl's point that " safe " depends upon many factors is exactly right. These factors include type and virulence of mould, it's activity level, communication path to the host, susceptibility of the host, synergistic effects, proximity to the host, etc. The point I was trying to make was that when a building is treated for mould (by any method)what is taken out or killed is not as important as what is left. Jim __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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