Re: mycoticosis from tricothecenes but only one Fusarium caught??

[Guest guest]

Jeanine, what was funny about doing testing on

rainy day?

Maybe the fusarium exposure is from work or

something. I don't notice feeling ill at work

but...? Maybe fusarium is hard to catch in mold

plates also. However I did have professional

testor here but it was in the dead of winter and

humidity in my house was a desert like 28%.

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

> sorry to hear that, and yes it goes to show

> that testing has it

> limits. like my first home where stachy was

> found with tape and swab

> test

[Guest guest]

Barb, laughing as in, 'we knew from tape tests that stachy was there

so we waited 6 months to do air test when it was spring and rainy and

stachy would be growing and not putting out spores.as opposed to doing

it when its dry and windy and stachy spores can become airborne,and you

didn't know enough about it and unlocked the door for us, trusting that

we were your insurance company and really was so conserned about your

health, when in fact we could care about nothing but keeping that money

in our pockets and had no plan of helping you but instead stick you

with a report that is not even close to what you were actually exposed

to.

>

> > sorry to hear that, and yes it goes to show

> > that testing has it

> > limits. like my first home where stachy was

> > found with tape and swab

> > test

>

[Guest guest]

Jeanine, I didn't know that rainy weather wasn't

good to test in. If you are looking for mold

that is inside of house as opposed to outside in

rain, why would dry and windy outside matter?

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

> Barb, laughing as in, 'we knew from tape tests

> that stachy was there

> so we waited 6 months to do air test when it

> was spring and rainy and

> stachy would be growing and not putting out

> spores.as opposed to doing

> it when its dry and windy and stachy spores can

> become airborne,and you

>

[Guest guest]

-in the case of my first home mold is from a new roof that was not done

properly,leaks around dormers, chimneys and with steep roof some ran

straight down to outside bareing walls and inside thoses walls.mold

growing in walls behind plaster. rainy-moisture for mold to grow. dry-

airborne and windy-stirred it up so it entered into the rooms mainly

through openings to inside walls from several sets of pocket doors in

victorian home. the way these were built the inside of walls are pretty

open throughout except for a few fire walls here and there. allows air

flow. noticed how windy days caused worse symptoms right before I moved

out.

-- In , bbw <barb1283@...> wrote:

>

> Jeanine, I didn't know that rainy weather wasn't

> good to test in. If you are looking for mold

> that is inside of house as opposed to outside in

> rain, why would dry and windy outside matter?

>

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

>

> > Barb, laughing as in, 'we knew from tape tests

> > that stachy was there

> > so we waited 6 months to do air test when it

> > was spring and rainy and

> > stachy would be growing and not putting out

> > spores.as opposed to doing

> > it when its dry and windy and stachy spores can

> > become airborne,and you

> >

>