Guest guest Posted May 29, 2006 Report Share Posted May 29, 2006 this is trie. I react now to everything. Janet Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 29, 2006 Report Share Posted May 29, 2006 I don't think that toxic reactions to molds are necessarily allergies. We live in a world increasingly saturated with man-made chemicals as well as the biotoxins in mold. My suspicion is that when its saturated with this stuff, the body simply says 'No more - its killing me.' " Its Natures way of telling you somethings wrong " so to speak. That is what has happened to me, it seems. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 29, 2006 Report Share Posted May 29, 2006 A few months ago, I was beginning the process of moving out of my moldy apartment and completely foolishly, I took two long thick sets of wires I had which had gotten very black from something (it was not direct mold growth, because these wires were insulated, I think it was particularly greasy and thick though because they had not been cleaned in a while..they were behind furniture...) It was in a room which I had found to be the most reactive room for me at that time.. Anyway, I swabbed some rubbing alcohol on several big pieces of cotton and used that to clean the black stuff off the wires, wearing gloves for the first part of the process, but then something happened (phone call, I think?) and I am pretty sure I ended up absentmindedly handling the cotton with my bare hands, because my ears started ringing, then my hands first developed red spots where the veins go through them on the back, and then turned *completely* red not long afterward, and that night I woke up and both hands were completely numb, although I could still move them. Since then my left arm has been completely screwed up... Does this sound like an allergic reaction, or something else? On 5/29/06, erikmoldwarrior <erikmoldwarrior@...> wrote: > > LiveSimply <quackadillian@...> wrote: > > > > I don't think that toxic reactions to molds are necessarily > allergies. We live in a world increasingly saturated with man-made > chemicals as well as the biotoxins in mold. My suspicion is that when > its saturated with this stuff, the body simply says 'No more - its > killing me.< > > > Right after the preface and on the very first page of Dr. Shoemakers > book: " Mold Warriors " , there is an important chart depicting > " The Biotoxin Pathway " which explains the nature of Biotoxin mediated > illnesses. > This chart outlines the properties of ionophore toxins for > binding " Surface (Toll) Receptors " , which in turn causes the > unregulated release of proinflammatory cytokines which " reprogram " > immunological responses in genetically susceptible individuals. > The effects of the chronic inflammation cascade through the > neuroendocrine system in a sequential progression called: " The > Biotoxin Pathway " . > You can trace the " downstream " effects by following the chart. > The activation of the " innate immune response " by neurotoxins > is " upstream " of antibody programming, so this chart provides a > graphic representation of why concepts of classical " allergy " don't > apply to mycotoxin illness. > It's partly a matter of " no more " , but even more important, it is a > matter of " no longer " , explained in chapter 24 " No, It's the immunity, > Stupid - Innate, Acquired-Both! > - > > > > > > > > > > > FAIR USE NOTICE: > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2006 Report Share Posted May 30, 2006 Our people at both DTW (Detroit Tower) and GRR (Grand Rapid) had rashes -- not all but some. Most were about the size of a quarter or half dollar -- red and blistery and would leave scars. I did not develop -- though, what do you all know about ??blothes?? near area where sideburns are shaves -- I guess most people would call them age spots -- brownish and with some slight rise. I have been told by derma t that it may be fungal related. Hummm,, just another item to add to the resume......... tigerpaw2c <tigerpaw2c@...> wrote: Barb, This burning rash you mentioned, I won't say Sharon had the same thing, but very similiar. I can't say without seeing pictures. You can go to www.aspergillus.man.ac.uk/ and they do have several pictures of rashes and hives. The rash that they show and I do not have the exact link at this moment, is blood red, about the size of a pea. Sharon got these when she was still being exposed, they were located at the back of the knee about a dozen and then more up the back of the leg and lower buttocks. She would feel the burning from within before they even appeared and then until they went away. They went away on their own, but at that time we didn't know what they were or caused by. When they disappeared they left marks, like someone took a cigarette to her skin and these scars remained. They also reappeared several times after re-exposure and if I remember correctly the cause of these were either from fusarium or aspergillus. The pictured they showed on the aspergillus website was identical. KC > > > > It sounds to me like toxin reaction. You remember how many of > these toxins have > > neurotoxic effects? Like causing burning and numbness. > > > FAIR USE NOTICE: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2006 Report Share Posted May 31, 2006 You should see me if I go to any food stores Restaurants and so on mostly New Building built in the past 10 years. WETHEPEOPLE Elvira [] Re: Anyone else itch underneath their skin/gums...) Barb, This burning rash you mentioned, I won't say Sharon had the same thing, but very similiar. I can't say without seeing pictures. You can go to www.aspergillus.man.ac.uk/ and they do have several pictures of rashes and hives. The rash that they show and I do not have the exact link at this moment, is blood red, about the size of a pea. Sharon got these when she was still being exposed, they were located at the back of the knee about a dozen and then more up the back of the leg and lower buttocks. She would feel the burning from within before they even appeared and then until they went away. They went away on their own, but at that time we didn't know what they were or caused by. When they disappeared they left marks, like someone took a cigarette to her skin and these scars remained. They also reappeared several times after re-exposure and if I remember correctly the cause of these were either from fusarium or aspergillus. The pictured they showed on the aspergillus website was identical. KC > > > > It sounds to me like toxin reaction. You remember how many of > these toxins have > > neurotoxic effects? Like causing burning and numbness. > > > FAIR USE NOTICE: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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