Environmental Health Center Dallas.

[Guest guest]

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

>

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