Guest guest Posted November 4, 2006 Report Share Posted November 4, 2006 I have to agree that my experiences seem to follow . I will differentiate somewhat that I would never deny someone else's experiences but only the theory behind what is happening. Like I feel that with all the mold present including toxic mold and number of people we feel are affected and over the history of them being around from time beginning, it would lead one to believe that mold would have 'won' over everything and everybody by now and we wouldn't even be here discussing. Why bother to move some place else or go to commercial laundry to do clothes when undoubtedly many other unknowing mold suffers have done their laundry maybe right before yours. One possible scenerio with toxins is that toxins may be 'attracted' to certain types of surfaces and migrate to them when nearby. Say you have toxins on your leather handbag or wallet and you sit leather purse or wallet on top of some business papers. Perhaps toxins prefer to cling to paper better than leather and so many of them leave leather and cling to paper. Perhaps wrapping leather item in paper would decontaminate it. It may be we just don't know how to decontaminate yet since it hasn't been in the interest of any big business yet to do so. Just let someone who is head of a big business or one of their loved ones come down with something like this and research will begin. I remember suggestion to get rid of musty odor in wood drawers by putting brown paper or newspaper in them and that would absorb odor. It might take a number of changes of paper until all odor is gone and *odor is not a toxin* I know but just an example of something transfering from one thing to another and then being 'gone' from the original item at least for awhile. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 4, 2006 Report Share Posted November 4, 2006 Removing toxins from one's body versus removing them from say our environment are two very different things. There is obviously huge amount of evidence that it is extremely hard to detox from our bodies. That doesn't mean it is as hard to detox a ball or a briefcase or table. Anything that is not water or fat soluable is difficult to get out of our bodies. We can't use methanol or ethanol or ammonia to get toxins out of our bodies since they are toxic to us. I don't think or myself were refering to toxins inside of us. At least I was not. There are many things that are difficult if not impossible to get out of our bodies. Lead for example is difficult to get out of our bodies if we inhale lead dust. However we can remove lead dust off of a window ledge simply by wiping with a dust cloth or sponge. Just because we can't get lead out of our bodies easily, we wouldn't dessert our homes or possessions because it had lead dust in it, we would simply clean all the surfaces of the lead dust with a dry dust cloth. Of course none of us or anyone for that matter that we know of has found a simple way to remove toxins or decontaminate them. That doesn't mean that they can't be. Just that we don't know how. Nature must do alot of decontaminating on it's own, otherwise the world would be unhabitable already. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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