Re: PRIORY IN SICKNESSES/SCHALLER, MD

[Guest guest]

Your shelter system is a wonderful idea!! We could help so many people if

only we had a network of people and money. I thought along similar lines last

night while watching Extreme Home Makeover. They talked about the cancer

walk,how so many would be helped by raising the money & how the fight had

become

the Mom's passion & job. I can only hope and pray that, one day, we will be

able to do the same.

Sue

Dr. Schaller!

Thank you for posting this and keeping the focus on getting out of mold

situations!

In retrospect I would have to say that nobody wants to move if they can

avoid it, but usually, they have to, and they should get on with it if they

can.

We need some kind of shelter system to house people who need to leave in

these emergency systems.. like battered womens shelters.. and a team of

non-mold-suceptible people who can do interventions.non-mold-suceptible

ourselves rarely have the energy to do this move in a short period of time.

Usually, by the point where the decision is made, we are very sick, and

going very slowly. Each movement hurts, literally.

So a shelter network of ex-moldies willing to provide some kind of support

would be good..

Communities could set up a temporary shelter for renters to use while their

landlords got, say, two weeks to bring in the real remediators. (The ones

who know what they are doing..)

Otherwise, the chances of successful remediation is small. Without that

option, people will lose their homes and they might not be able to afford

other ones given the rising costs of housing these days. (I read yesterday

that it costs over $30,000 to buy - a 6x6 foot closet - in some New York

City neighborhoods.Ci

If there is nowhere the victims can afford to move to, then perhaps they

need to camp out in mobile homes or their cars. But they need to realize

that if the mycotoxin situation is bad, every week of exposure cumulatively

counts towards your ultimate state of health, or lack of it, and ALTHOUGH

SOME SYMPTOMS GET BETTER, OTHERS DON'T APPEAR TO..or if it does, it takes

years and years..of peace and quiet.. not stress.. (how many people have

that when they are unemployed and spending their retirement savings just

keeping a roof over their heads. Not many!)

Some people may not like the REALITY of mold toxicity not being reversible,

but thats the reality THEY are OFTEN going to be living with, whether they

like it or not.

The world doen't change for us, WE *adapt* for IT.

[Guest guest]

Dr. Schaller!

Thank you for posting this and keeping the focus on getting out of mold

situations!

In retrospect I would have to say that nobody wants to move if they can

avoid it, but usually, they have to, and they should get on with it if they

can.

We need some kind of shelter system to house people who need to leave in

these emergency systems.. like battered womens shelters.. and a team of

non-mold-suceptible people who can do interventions.. because we moldies

ourselves rarely have the energy to do this move in a short period of time.

Usually, by the point where the decision is made, we are very sick, and

going very slowly. Each movement hurts, literally.

So a shelter network of ex-moldies willing to provide some kind of support

would be good..

Communities could set up a temporary shelter for renters to use while their

landlords got, say, two weeks to bring in the real remediators. (The ones

who know what they are doing..)

Otherwise, the chances of successful remediation is small. Without that

option, people will lose their homes and they might not be able to afford

other ones given the rising costs of housing these days. (I read yesterday

that it costs over $30,000 to buy - a 6x6 foot closet - in some New York

City neighborhoods..)

If there is nowhere the victims can afford to move to, then perhaps they

need to camp out in mobile homes or their cars. But they need to realize

that if the mycotoxin situation is bad, every week of exposure cumulatively

counts towards your ultimate state of health, or lack of it, and ALTHOUGH

SOME SYMPTOMS GET BETTER, OTHERS DON'T APPEAR TO..or if it does, it takes

years and years..of peace and quiet.. not stress.. (how many people have

that when they are unemployed and spending their retirement savings just

keeping a roof over their heads. Not many!)

Some people may not like the REALITY of mold toxicity not being reversible,

but thats the reality THEY are OFTEN going to be living with, whether they

like it or not.

The world doen't change for us, WE *adapt* for IT.

On 11/13/06, jschaller <jschaller@...> wrote:

>

> Dear Friends,

>

> Some posts have made me think to appeal to you on a crucial issue--what

> you should get fixed first and with what tools.

>

> 1) If you are in a moldy sick structure this really is treatment one,

> since as a trend most folks cannot out run 121,000 respirations a week if 24

> hour exposure or 60,000 respirations sucking in mycotoxins per 12 hours.

> This will generally cause you to inhale and swallow more than CSM can remove

> if meaningfully high mycotoxins.

>

> 2) Some think that there are better binders then Cholestyramine, and

> perhaps CSM is just one Dr. Shoemaker is familiar with as an allopathic MD

> physician, and that alternative binders would be as good or almost as good.

> WRONG. So far, in my preliminary binders book study of 40 articles, it seems

> other options grab some of the mycotoxins they are exposed to but the

> problem with a body and building vs. grain, is the grain binders usually

> only have a small number of mycotoxins and mold species--at times just one

> to bind. Yet in a building, one often has a mycotoxin soup from many molds

> and many mycotoxins. So your binder better be able to connect and hold many

> chemicals. I have not seen anything in traditional or integrative medicine

> that can match CSM so far. Perhaps the binder options book will help next

> year.

>

> 3) ALTERNATIVE LABS AND TREATMENTS--I am as open as the sky to options and

> treatments. I wrote the first patient and physician clinician book in

> English on the malaria (and cancer drug) promoted by the WHO and UNICEF

> called Artemisia which is a Chinese herb. I say this as an example of my

> broadness. Yet, I find some need to be careful with some openness which

> leads to chaos and 10 treatments all at once from 10 folks. Also, do not to

> put mold exposure on an equal footing on the medical " TO DO " list. It is

> like being shot in the chest. We fix that before fixing a broken finger. It

> is not as important as removing a little heavy metal. It is not as important

> as a quality diet in the short term---we are talking chest wound and that

> has to be top of the list.

>

> I also believe in many different ways to diagnoses and treat, but feel

> that Dr. Shoemaker was in the right place and right time with right

> intellect and sacrifice to assemble many indirect and direct measures from

> solid labs to show the effects of mycotoxins on the human body. I have seen

> 15 other mycotoxin diagnosis approaches, and find them usually flawed or

> limited in terms of the acceptance of the lab and the treatments.

>

> 4) It is about the mycotoxins on the spores not the spores.

> Any treatment that is focused on spores is 1980's medicine..... Unless it

> is an AIDS patient with spores unable to be controlled. In war biotoxin

> material the issue is the mold toxins not the spores.

>

> 5) So do not get tangential.

> Read Mold Warriors. If you cannot read it, consider the Rosen/Schaller

> book When Traditional Medicine Fails. If you cannot read even one page

> fully, then you will have to start with Mold Illness and Mold Remediation

> Made Simple (Schaller/Rosen). Why? Because like a crime scene folks do many

> innocent but accidentally " dumb " things when filled with brain fog. This is

> written for folks who want to know in 60 minutes what not to do wrong, or

> help sick folks to not make things worse with comics and pictures. As we

> know, many smart folks just do not know this new basic science of building

> hygiene, and hurt themselves worse in first days and seasons. Still get Mold

> Warriors and as you are get better it helps as a reference, and then as you

> improve even more you will be able to read it fully.

>

> Best of Health,

>

> Schaller, MD

> Florida

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Yes, this would be wonderful solution and is doable actually and

cheaper than eventually people ending up on disability or other

assistance programs due to disability. It wouldn't have to be fancy,

in fact the fancier things seem to be troublesome like

carpeting, 'stuff'/ or dust collectors in general, so could and should

be very sparcley furnished.

--- In , LiveSimply <quackadillian@...>

wrote:

>

> Dr. Schaller!

>

> Thank you for posting this and keeping the focus on getting out of

mold

> situations!