Guest guest Posted August 3, 2001 Report Share Posted August 3, 2001 Tigerpaw, The lungs filter out mold spores before they enter the blood. It really is impossible to see mold spores in blood under the circumstances that you have described, though there are numerous blood solids in the sample that could be mistaken for spores. Aspergillus niger spores would be difficult to distinguish from other Aspergillus spores even under the best of circumstances and in a mix of blood, I suspect that even the most able mycologist in the world would hesitate to make such a guess, particularly with a less than adequate microscope. It is unfortunate when such observations are made to seem as fact, as such inaccuracies make the very real suffering of individuals exposed to mold seem less valid. Jeff May MyHouseIsKillingMe.com tigerpaw2C@... wrote: Dear Friends, There has been a discussion in the recent months of mold NOT showing in the blood. I can't quote it but when Dr. Dean Edell heard of mold in the blood he laughed and said NO Possible Way, How riducules. Well, I have some new information to report and it may surprise you. I had recently been to see a new homopathic doctor and there was another doctor there that specialized in conditions of the blood. She pricked my wife's finger and put 4 drops of blood onto two different slides, one was allowed to dry. She looked at this under a microscope (which was not a high powered one). At that time I did not realize that I was going to be able to see on a TV screen exactly what she was seeing. Unfortunately I thought this was also being recorded on tape, it was not. Within a matter of minutes she saw Mucor, Candida and Aspergillus Niger. I was shocked, because what we saw was the same thing that was on a medical chart showing different conditions of blood that was on a wall beside me. She then pulled out a medical book that showed these in full color along with other molds. She was unaware of what she was looking for and at what levels since my wife's records had not reached there yet and was not told why we were there in the first place. So when anyone may say that mold is not in the blood it is a down in out lie as far as I'm concerned. I saw this with my own eyes and it was very upsetting to see this still active and what it was doing. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 3, 2001 Report Share Posted August 3, 2001 Tigerpaw, This is the kind of info that may possibly help us. I am interested in knowing the type of doctor who check the blood on the slides and how long your wife had this in her system. There are many of us out here who know we may have mold still in our systems and if so we should all get this type of blood tests done. Also if she had a chart to show pictures of the moldy blood then all doctors should be able to have this chart available. Appreciate any more info you can give, and also what is this doctor doing for her to eliminate the mold in her blood? Donna Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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