Guest guest Posted September 26, 2006 Report Share Posted September 26, 2006 I am doing a book on human and animal mycotoxin binders that will sell about 200 copies , but find that BUILDING mycotoxin denaturing agents and clothing denaturing agents have a wide range of opinions from agencies, PE's and PhD's. *Any research on BUILDING mycotoxin denaturing agents? The CDC, EPA, NYC and other experts offer different comments and suggestions. Schaller, MD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 27, 2006 Report Share Posted September 27, 2006 > > I am doing a book on human and animal mycotoxin binders that will sell about 200 copies , but find that BUILDING mycotoxin denaturing agents and clothing denaturing agents have a wide range of opinions from agencies, PE's and PhD's. > > *Any research on BUILDING mycotoxin denaturing agents? > > The CDC, EPA, NYC and other experts offer different comments and suggestions. > > Schaller, MD These are not studies, but they are the only texts I came across while searching the Internet about the issue: http://www.freepatentsonline.com/6500465.html (A patent in which it is argued that a formulation based on hydrogen peroxide will destroy all mycotoxins produced by Stachybotrys chartarum below 0,1 ppm. Look towards the end of the text where the author is mentioning ELISA test as the measurement tool.) http://www.iaqm-nh.com/pdf_new/Structural_Decon.pdf (This is the MSDS for a product where the producer claims: " ...is effective in eliminating Trichothecene Mycotoxins associated as a chemical toxic byproduct of mold and mold spores. " Again, I see only hydrogen peroxide here as the potential mycotoxin decomposition substance.) and then there's the European mycotoxin awareness site, but it is specialised for food: http://www.mycotoxins.org/ Trichothecenes decomposition is towards the end of the text. I don't know if the substances they propose can be successfully applied for buildings/clothes decontamination, but I'd give them a try if I had them. http://193.132.193.215/eman2/fsheet4_2.asp#top In my experience hydrogen peroxide does destroy some mycotoxins, but some are very resistant to it as well. I'd be most interested in your book Dr. Schaller. Effective mycotoxin denaturing agents for buildings and clothes is something that is extremely lacking from scientific literature, and yet so many people would benefit from them. -Branislav Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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