Re: Can human beings trigger mold related allergies in others?

[Guest guest]

Thunder-road,

That is an interesting question. I have often wondered that myself. Seems

like it could be a logical conclusion. If viruses spread by airborne

'output' from one human to the next, then why (if a person was susceptible to

react

to mold) wouldn't they react when exposed to someone who is breathing out

mold? Why are secondary infections from aspergillus so prevelent in hospitals?

Could it be because the seriously ill are adding additional fungi into the

air of hospitals? I don't think there are any studies of what goes into the

surrounding air, when a person with mold in their lungs breathes out. But those

secondary aspergillus, hospital infections have to be originating from

somewhere. Who knows. Wonder where the phrase 'you have cooties' came from?

What exactly is a cootie? Could it be slang for cootiebotrys?

Sharon

In a message dated 6/24/2006 2:01:36 P.M. Pacific Standard Time,

thunder_road2000@... writes:

I am concerned that after my exposure to mold, I am now still carrying

dead allergens and triggering allergies in others. Has anyone had the

same experience? Can the human pourous body be a reservoir of spores

and thus cause others to have allergy symptoms? I have tried buying new

clothin, washing and shaving my hair but nothing works. Can anyone

direct me to a good source to deal with this? any specialists i could

consult via email? my doctor says its psycological, but they do not

want to put my observations to the test. doctors seem to operate like

an assembly line.

[Guest guest]

I have wondered if the yeast that is in and on my body can hurt other

people. I try to be careful with my towels, etc. but also wondered

if I need to be careful near babies. I of course wash hands, etc.

when handling babies just in case.

>

>

> Thunder-road,

>

> That is an interesting question. I have often wondered that

myself. Seems

> like it could be a logical conclusion. If viruses spread by

airborne

> 'output' from one human to the next, then why (if a person was

susceptible to react

> to mold) wouldn't they react when exposed to someone who is

breathing out

> mold? Why are secondary infections from aspergillus so prevelent

in hospitals?

> Could it be because the seriously ill are adding additional fungi

into the

> air of hospitals? I don't think there are any studies of what

goes into the

> surrounding air, when a person with mold in their lungs breathes

out. But those

> secondary aspergillus, hospital infections have to be originating

from

> somewhere. Who knows. Wonder where the phrase 'you have cooties'

came from?

> What exactly is a cootie? Could it be slang for cootiebotrys?

>

> Sharon

>

> In a message dated 6/24/2006 2:01:36 P.M. Pacific Standard Time,

> thunder_road2000@... writes:

>

>

>

> I am concerned that after my exposure to mold, I am now still

carrying

> dead allergens and triggering allergies in others. Has anyone had

the

> same experience? Can the human pourous body be a reservoir of

spores

> and thus cause others to have allergy symptoms? I have tried buying

new

> clothin, washing and shaving my hair but nothing works. Can anyone

> direct me to a good source to deal with this? any specialists i

could

> consult via email? my doctor says its psycological, but they do

not

> want to put my observations to the test. doctors seem to operate

like

> an assembly line.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Could this be why several at Detroit Air Traffic Control tower (one

of the busiest in the country) tested positive for Chlamydia

Pneumoniae? For the record – the FAA's reaction to this finding was

NO REACTION!!!!! The same reaction goes for the US Senators, etc… --

no action!! Add this on top of those already stricken with other

mold related illness and you've got one safe bunch of air

controllers – HA!!!

> >

> >

> > Thunder-road,

> >

> > That is an interesting question. I have often wondered that

> myself. Seems

> > like it could be a logical conclusion. If viruses spread by

> airborne

> > 'output' from one human to the next, then why (if a person was

> susceptible to react

> > to mold) wouldn't they react when exposed to someone who is

> breathing out

> > mold? Why are secondary infections from aspergillus so

prevelent

> in hospitals?

> > Could it be because the seriously ill are adding additional

fungi

> into the

> > air of hospitals? I don't think there are any studies of what

> goes into the

> > surrounding air, when a person with mold in their lungs

breathes

> out. But those

> > secondary aspergillus, hospital infections have to be

originating

> from

> > somewhere. Who knows. Wonder where the phrase 'you have

cooties'

> came from?

> > What exactly is a cootie? Could it be slang for cootiebotrys?

> >

> > Sharon

> >

> > In a message dated 6/24/2006 2:01:36 P.M. Pacific Standard

Time,

> > thunder_road2000@ writes:

> >

> >

> >

> > I am concerned that after my exposure to mold, I am now still

> carrying

> > dead allergens and triggering allergies in others. Has anyone

had

> the

> > same experience? Can the human pourous body be a reservoir of

> spores

> > and thus cause others to have allergy symptoms? I have tried

buying

> new

> > clothin, washing and shaving my hair but nothing works. Can

anyone

> > direct me to a good source to deal with this? any specialists i

> could

> > consult via email? my doctor says its psycological, but they do

> not

> > want to put my observations to the test. doctors seem to operate

> like

> > an assembly line.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >