Re: Brainislav-who-article on pvc

[Guest guest]

Who,

I was wondering if you could tell me how to find that article on how

mycotoxins are absorb in PVC.

thanks

who <jeaninem660@...> wrote:

when i moved from my first moldy home to the second one i had no

idea of exposure at that time and moved all my belongings to the

second home. so those belongings were still affecting me in the

second home but the second home was so high in counts and no dought

voc's were heavy. same common toxin produceing molds found at both

places, but difference in some of effects because of which molds were

puting out myco's and had became the dominate mold in each home and

what ever voc's were in each home. anyway, it was when i moved back

into my first home with very few of my belongings from the second home

(because i had been told that i could take washable items, no

couches,mattress,etc.)that even after washing them, i still suffered

exposure from both homes because those items were still very toxic.

how many times did i wash them items? I lost track but they were

things i didn't want to part with. i kept them in airtight containers

forever. finally someone told me to wash them in amonia and water and

it worked. weather it was tottally due to that or a prosses of

repeated washings, airing out outside several times or all of it

together, i can not say, but Im pretty sure that anything, given time

and repated washings and airing out eventually lose there power to

affect you. maybe brainslav did not keep them long enough or set them

outside for days to air, but yes i believe mycotoxins and other

chemicals from voc's can go very deep into plastic and wood and other

items. I guessed you missed the article i posted a while back about

how mycotoxins are absorbed into pvc products, thats pretty hard

plastic and its pretty amaseing that it absorbs anything but it

does.

> >

> > Your briefcase incounter sounds like one i had in a shoestore,

now

> my daughter has to buy them for me and they have to air out

outside

> for a while first. are you sensative to formalgahide? thats what i

> thought it was. varely made it out of the store, stomach upset

quickly

> followed. zapped me big time.

> >

>

> Branislavs description of the briefcase incident is special in

that

> the toxicity did not die down, and he could not air out or

> decontaminate the materials which were exposed. Not only that, but

> cross contamination after that brief exposure was spread to other

items

> with little loss of effect.

> If anyone has had a similar experience of cross contamination

> potential of toxins which do not " die down " or diminish after a few

> days, I'd like to hear about it.

>

> The strategy I have been relying on depends upon the toxins

denaturing

> over time. Toxins which do not would force a reassessment of my

entire

> situation.

> -

>

---------------------------------

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[Guest guest]

I dont remember how long ago I posted it but well see if I saved it

or can locate it

again.

> > >

> > > Your briefcase incounter sounds like one i had in a shoestore,

> now

> > my daughter has to buy them for me and they have to air out

> outside

> > for a while first. are you sensative to formalgahide? thats what

i

> > thought it was. varely made it out of the store, stomach upset

> quickly

> > followed. zapped me big time.

> > >

> >

> > Branislavs description of the briefcase incident is special in

> that

> > the toxicity did not die down, and he could not air out or

> > decontaminate the materials which were exposed. Not only that,

but

> > cross contamination after that brief exposure was spread to other

> items

> > with little loss of effect.

> > If anyone has had a similar experience of cross contamination

> > potential of toxins which do not " die down " or diminish after a

few

> > days, I'd like to hear about it.

> >

> > The strategy I have been relying on depends upon the toxins

> denaturing

> > over time. Toxins which do not would force a reassessment of my

> entire

> > situation.

> > -

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. We'll help.

Small Business.

>

>

[Guest guest]

It was message: 41109 (Aug.2)

> > > >

> > > > Your briefcase incounter sounds like one i had in a

shoestore,

> > now

> > > my daughter has to buy them for me and they have to air out

> > outside

> > > for a while first. are you sensative to formalgahide? thats

what

> i

> > > thought it was. varely made it out of the store, stomach upset

> > quickly

> > > followed. zapped me big time.

> > > >

> > >

> > > Branislavs description of the briefcase incident is special in

> > that

> > > the toxicity did not die down, and he could not air out or

> > > decontaminate the materials which were exposed. Not only that,

> but

> > > cross contamination after that brief exposure was spread to

other

> > items

> > > with little loss of effect.

> > > If anyone has had a similar experience of cross contamination

> > > potential of toxins which do not " die down " or diminish after

a

> few

> > > days, I'd like to hear about it.

> > >

> > > The strategy I have been relying on depends upon the toxins

> > denaturing

> > > over time. Toxins which do not would force a reassessment of

my

> > entire

> > > situation.

> > > -

> > >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > ---------------------------------

> > Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. We'll help.

> Small Business.

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Thanks kc. everyone should know that soft pvc, that a lot of toys

are made with can also absorb toxins and pvc also can put out its own

toxin, cant remember the name of it. I think if you do a

search " pvc,toxins " or mycotoxins, its talked about there. I dont get

why it would ever be allowed to make kids toys out of something that

can be toxic. how sad is

that.

> > > > >

> > > > > Your briefcase incounter sounds like one i had in a

> shoestore,

> > > now

> > > > my daughter has to buy them for me and they have to air out

> > > outside

> > > > for a while first. are you sensative to formalgahide? thats

> what

> > i

> > > > thought it was. varely made it out of the store, stomach

upset

> > > quickly

> > > > followed. zapped me big time.

> > > > >

> > > >

> > > > Branislavs description of the briefcase incident is special

in

> > > that

> > > > the toxicity did not die down, and he could not air out or

> > > > decontaminate the materials which were exposed. Not only

that,

> > but

> > > > cross contamination after that brief exposure was spread to

> other

> > > items

> > > > with little loss of effect.

> > > > If anyone has had a similar experience of cross contamination

> > > > potential of toxins which do not " die down " or diminish after

> a

> > few

> > > > days, I'd like to hear about it.

> > > >

> > > > The strategy I have been relying on depends upon the toxins

> > > denaturing

> > > > over time. Toxins which do not would force a reassessment of

> my

> > > entire

> > > > situation.

> > > > -

> > > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > ---------------------------------

> > > Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. We'll help.

>

> > Small Business.

> > >

> > >