Stachybotrys can grow on human tissue ?????

[Guest guest]

http://pediatrics.aappublications.org/cgi/content/full/104/4/964

Very interesting. Too long to cut and paste so please read the entire

report.

" Recently, Stachybotrys atra, a toxigenic fungus, has been implicated as a

potential cause of pulmonary hemorrhage/hemosiderosis in infants living in

water-damaged homes. Although epidemiologic evidence supports this

association, neither the organism nor its toxic products has ever been

recovered from humans. We report the first case in which Stachybotrys was

isolated from the bronchoalveolar lavage fluid of a child with pulmonary

hemorrhage. Stachybotrys was also recovered from his water-damaged home. The

patient recovered completely after his immediate removal from the

environment and subsequent cleaning of his home. This case provides further

evidence that this fungus is capable of causing pulmonary hemorrhage in

children. "

Rosie

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

OZONE GUARD

Carl,

The results of the lesions are from the mycotoxins from the mold. The went

into my body by inhalation and ingesting them. The toxins went systemic into

my bloodstream and the rest is sad history!!!! :-( No disrespect taken.)

Marcie

erikmoldwarrior <erikmoldwarrior@...> wrote:

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

>