Re: Re: Question for CARL GRIMES: Ionic Breeze and OZONE GUARD

[Guest guest]

ok, all, i have a SERIOUS situation here, & i need your help. about 2

months ago (give or take), my doctor was admitted to a local hospital with

" inflammation in his brain, & at base of his brain. " he's now unable to

walk..... & has developed clots, etc., due to that immobility. this

physician worked in the same building in which MANY others were also

suddenly unable to walk....the place has been said to be " mold to the hilt "

prior to their current " renovation " attempt. (which they've been doing for

MANY months.)

now, my uncle suddenly has " lesions of inflammation " in his brain, & tremors

in his legs & at least one foot. he's also unable to walk. he did NOT work

in the building in question, although he WAS in that particular building

fairly often in the past 4 weeks or so......for testing, prior to surgery

done at another facility. his neurologist is now saying " it may be due to

fungi, or molds. "

can anybody here shed some light on this? please help me!

THANKS,

v.

[] Re: Question for CARL GRIMES: Ionic Breeze and

OZONE GUARD

> Does this mean " lesions resulting FROM Stachbotrys (exposure) or

> lesions OF Stachybotrys fungi?

> A claim of actual Stachy tissue infection would be a VERY curious

> thing.

>

> When I told my brother that I was unable to remove Stachy toxins

> from various shop tools, what he " heard " was " Stachy mold can grow

> right inside solid steel " , and he still insists that this is what I

> claimed.

> When I ask " Why would I tell YOU that mold can grow inside solid

> steel at the very same time when I was writing in various groups

> that decomposing nonviable spores release their low molecular weight

> toxins which adsorb onto smooth structures via Van Der Waals forces

> and cannot be washed off?

> And he says " I don't know. You tell ME why you would say such a

> stupid thing " .

> Sheesh!

> -

>

>

>> I'm curious and I mean no disrespect. I also understand the

>> seriousness of mold exposure. However, Stachybotrys is a very

> finicky eater, limited to cellulose. It also has a defined

> temperature and moisture range. Did your doctor explain how

> Stachybotrys can grow on human tissue at 98 degrees? We need to

> know this.

>>

>> Carl Grimes

>> Healthy Habitats LLC

>>

>> -----

>> > Haley, I was exposed to Stachybotrys Mold and am very ill. I

> have Granuloma lesions growing all in my body from the exposure to

> Stachybotrys. If you hear me talk, you will also notice that my

> voice is very raspy from the same lesions from Stachybotrys growing

> on my vocal cords. Maybe your Pathologist guy needs to look at me

> then maybe, just MAYBE your idea would change.( and his!) Marcie

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