Re: Re: Environmental Health Center Dallas.

[Guest guest]

They do an test - the same kind of testing

they do for HIV.

I've lost track of who asked about whether

pathologists work directly with patients - no,

they don't tend to.

--- who <jeaninem660@...> wrote:

> -can you tell me if trichathecene was found in

> tissue by a test or by

> being viewed on a slide under a

> microscope?

>

> -- In

> , Haley

> <myhaze@...> wrote:

> >

> > Jeanine:

> >

> > I don't have any financial stake in any of

> this...

> >

> > I'm not sure how it all breaks down, but

> I've been working with

> Dr. Hooper and he's definitely at EHC - and

> apparently Realtime is

> part of the deal as well. I don't know if they

> are one and the

> same. They just moved buildings - he keeps

> telling me he'll forward

> info, but he's always swamped. They are still

> developing the web

> presence.

> >

> > He's been an amazing resource - he found

> the Trichothecene in my

> deceased neighbor's lung tissue. I had

> seriously written to upwards

> of 350 mycologists and forensic pathologists

> and veternary

> instructors in the US, Canada and the EU and he

> was the ONLY person

> who would do the testing we needed. He's an

> excellent sleuth. My

> neighbor will be the subject in a journal

> article he's writing

> because of the quantity of mycotoxin he had.

> >

> > I called Dr. H recently to learn what

> toxins he would recomend I

> test for in me, and interestingly, he suggested

> that I start with

> ruling out something totally non-biotoxin

> related. I was diagnosed

> with polycystic kidney disease (PKD) a couple

> years ago next week -

> Some of you have probably noticed that I've

> made reference here to

> journal articles linking this congenital

> disease with a progression

> trigger from mold/nanobacterial exposure.

> >

> > I have no family history of this disease

> (which supports

> the 'trigger' theory), and I've seen probably a

> half dozen doctors

> who have looked at my numbers regarding my

> renal function - Dr.

> Hooper was the first of them to explain why

> some of them might be out

> of whack - I have a lower level of function

> than is suggested by the

> quantity of something in the blood that is

> ordinarily removed by the

> nephrons which become cystic with this disease

> (my creatinine number

> is just barely over the 'normal' level -

> inconsistent with 30%

> function decline if it were from PKD). All the

> other docs just

> went 'huh' about that and ignored the disparity

> in the numbers. Dr.

> H. asked me a handful of other questions based

> on what else he knew

> about my history, and he thinks it may be a

> second renal condition

> which can be the result of having certain

> (fairly rare) streptococcal

> infections in childhood - of which I had two.

> >

> > If you Google him, as I did originally, and

> I know others here

> have, you'll find an LA Times article that

> makes him sound as if he's

> been practically criminally negligent with his

> patients - the Times

> actually won a Pulitzer for the series that

> contained that profile.

> I had written Dr. Rea to ask about the testing

> we needed with my

> neighbor, and I mentioned that the only person

> who said he could do

> it had aspersions cast on his accuracy - Dr.

> Rea knew whom I meant,

> of course, and wrote me immediately to quell

> any concerns I had, and

> Dr. Hooper called me to reassure me, as well.

> >

> > Since he's the ONLY pathologist who will do

> certain kinds of

> fungal work, it's no wonder he's been a target

> for discrediting.

> >

> > I'll tell you this much - I wrote the

> journalist at the Times

> about the content of the article ahead of

> working with him to get

> more info if I could, and (I think it was a

> she) she never wrote

> back...

> >

> > We've had nothing but positive experiences

> with him - he gives a

> damn about this issue and he's bringing the

> science to light in a way

> that will ultimately help all of us. He has

> been compassionate about

> our situations, and I while their services are

> expensive, I can't

> recommend them enough - those of you who know

> me know I don't give

> compliments unless I really mean them. This

> guy goes out on a limb

> for the stuff we struggle with, and he and Dr.

> Rea are commited to

> helping us heal.

> >

> >

> >

> > who <jeaninem660@...> wrote:

> > -Haley, are you saying that EHC is where

> realtime lab

> >

> is?

>

> >

>

>

> >

>

>

> > -- In

> , Haley <myhaze@>

> > wrote:

> > >

> > > Here's the link to Environmental Heath

> Center

> > > Dallas:

> > > http://www.ehcd.com/

> > >

> > > --- who <jeaninem660@> wrote:

> > >

> > > > -cant get the link to work, where is this

>

> > > > lab?

>

> > > >

> > > >

>

> > > >

> > > > -- In

> ,

> > > > " tigerpaw2c "

> > > > <tigerpaw2c@> wrote:

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > >

> > >

> >

>

http://www.policyholdersofamerica.org/newsletter/hurricane_season_200

> > > > > 6/1_3.pdf

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > > MOVE OVER CSI. CSI-Type Lab Brings

> > > > > New Proof to Mold Related Personal

> Injuries

> > > > >

> > > > > Tests of urine, body fluids, and

> tissues can

> > > > now identify a variety

> > > > > of toxins in the human body.

> Capabilities

> > > > include matching

> > > > > the DNA from black molds from the

> > > > environmental studies

> > > > > on the home or office to those found in

> the

> > > > human body.

> > > > > Further, finding the toxin produced by

> the

> > > > black molds in the

> > > > > home can also be matched to those found

> in

> > > > the body. Not a

> > > > > happy day for the defense but perhaps

> now,

> > > > the medical

> > > > > community will start recognizing the

> health

> > > > effects and develop

> > > > > treatments for toxic mold exposure.

> > > > >

> > > > > It's one of those bitter sweet moments:

> So

> > > > many people have suffered

> > > > > from mold related disease and justice

> was

> > > > snatched away

> > > > > from them because the legal burden of

> proof

> > > > often could not have

> > > > > been met since not enough research had

> been

> > > > conducted

> > > > > that proved mold caused the personal

> > > > injuries. To top it off, the

> > > > > medical doctors refused to acknowledge

> the

> > > > effects of mold and

> > > > > patients were left undiagnosed,

> misdiagnosed

> > > > and certainly without

> > > > > proper treatment.

> > > > > Too many such victims have fallen

> through the

> > > > cracks and this

> > > > > injustice

> > > > > should sadden all of us.

> > > > > Those days are gone. Today's victims

> have a

> > > > new technology that

> > > > > can offer the proof needed to pursue

> the

> > > > proper medical diagnosis,

> > > > > treatments and compensation for

> personal

> > > > injuries sustained because

> > > > > of another's fraud, negligence, or

> other

> > > > irresponsible behavior.

> > > > > .

> > > > > POA sat down with the medical doctors

> running

> > > > this new lab and

> > > > > got the entire exclusive scoop on this

> > > > CSI-like technology.

> > > > > In 1999, Dennis Hooper, M.D., Ph.D. was

> > > > brought in on puzzling

> > > > > autopsies. Cardiopulmonary arrest was

> often

> > > > ruled the cause of

> > > > > death among people who lived in a mold

> > > > contaminated environments.

> > > > > Due to his background in infectious

> diseases

> > > > he realized

> > > > > that a link between mold exposure and

> the

> > > > cause of deaths in the

> > > > > cases that he was investigating could

> > > > exist.......

> > > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > >

> > >

> > > ~Haley

> > >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > FAIR USE NOTICE:

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Had to look that up. Yes. If you want to see a

simulation, go to

http://www.hhmi.org/biointeractive/vlabs/

--- barb1283 <barb1283@...> wrote:

> Is an test an antibody test?

>

>

> >

> > They do an test - the same kind of

> testing

> > they do for HIV.

>

>

>

>

>

~Haley

[Guest guest]

ELISA is a process by which a biological compound is made that uses

immuno-reactivity to test for *complex* biological molecules. Its very

sensitive and also very specific.

In Toms case, it appears that Dr. Hooper used an ELISA test and found high

levels of a very dangerous toxin that is commonly produced by Fusarium

fungi. (T-2 toxin)

There is another family of mycotoxins that are closely related that are

produced by Stachybotrys - the satratoxins, etc.

[Guest guest]

ELISA is a process by which a biological compound is made that uses

immuno-reactivity to test for *complex* biological molecules. Its very

sensitive and also very specific.

In Toms case, it appears that Dr. Hooper used an ELISA test and found high

levels of a very dangerous toxin that is commonly produced by Fusarium

fungi. (T-2 toxin)

There is another family of mycotoxins that are closely related that are

produced by Stachybotrys - the satratoxins, etc.