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Post by sarahconnor on Feb 19, 2011 16:49:34 GMT -5
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Post by amron on Feb 20, 2011 21:54:41 GMT -5
Gosh I guess you were shocked on return from vacation, they look like the mountains in China. The scary part is how extensive it is. If you are on a limited budget, or no budget, like me, it will take a miracle to replace the drywall, or what ever.
I guess I',d better do a mold check in my basement, I've had animals and I wonder if they could cause a mold? You've had terrible rains down there, I hope its not like us systemic. The more I read of morgies the worse it gets, and the doctors have allready bled me dry. Money and this killer disease is unbelievable. Bless You sarah! love amron
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Post by sarahconnor on Feb 21, 2011 18:39:10 GMT -5
"mountains of china" - I like that one The guy who did the lab report & examined the fungus said the growth of stemonitis is extensive, probably in the wall cavities etc. This house we live in is rented, so we have to find another one quick smart. Hoping the landlord & real estate agent will be sympathetic to our situation. If we break the lease before July it could cost us $3000 because in AU no landlord should suffer financially....utter BS isn't it? Anyway, we're off to the GP fairly soon in the hope of the 3 of us getting some sort of antifungal treatment. Check ya later. Hugs - sarah
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Post by sarahconnor on Feb 21, 2011 21:14:30 GMT -5
Just got in from the doctors. He will NOT prescribe antifungals. We did provide him with the LAB report & other documents from Inspectapedia. The doctor didn't read the documents, he said he would put them on file. The doctor said there isn't enough evidence for him to prescribe an antifungal as they are extremely toxic. I was very polite & thanked him for being a responsible doctor I also said to him "I am a Morgellons victim - you can google that in your spare time." The other option the doctor did offer was that if we felt we had symptoms which we could prove were related to this fungus/mold he could send us to a specialist he knows. However, that would involve extensive tests etc etc etc & a LOT of money! So there you have it - all solved in a 10 minute consultation!
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Post by amron on Feb 25, 2011 20:53:07 GMT -5
To nip a mold or fungus in the bud is the only protocal. I dont understand these doctors, an ounce of prevention is worth more than a pound of cure, I guess this saying is not for this century. Our immune systems are allready compromised, with all the pathogens on board, all you need is another one more bug to hang in there and morph away. Every time I address the funguses with doctor they play dodge ball with me too. The conspiracy is the doctors office, they want to make you out to be an As-. Not surprised with this outcome, the jerks. love amron
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Post by sarahconnor on Feb 26, 2011 5:42:31 GMT -5
My partners hands broke out about a month ago. Today we visited the local pharmacy. She said straight out "that is fungus". We told her the story about the doctor, the fungus in the bathroom etc etc & she too reiterated how toxic anti-fungal drugs are, she said months & months of treatment. The drugs do so much damage to the liver, sometimes it's not worth taking them orally...Anyway, she recommended Loceryl ; www.loceryl.com.au/what_is_loceryl.htm she said it takes about 6 months or more to get rid of the fungus. We opted for the Hydrozole broad spectrum hand cream (upon her recommendation also) since that was only $15.00, we said "we'd think about the Loceryl as $100 was a lot to outlay for something that might not do a thing, or make it worse!" The chemist also said fungus is very hard to culture, that is why it is very hard to pin point which fungus you are trying to treat. The government are very strict with the prescribing of anti-fungals (due to their toxic nature) & you really have to know which fungus you are treating. I replied saying "yeah, I guess it makes it hard when there's about 1.7million species"...she just looked at me....
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Post by sarahconnor on Feb 27, 2011 17:48:31 GMT -5
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Post by amron on Feb 27, 2011 21:42:14 GMT -5
The picture of your brown mold is so dramatic, I am totaly blown away with the doctors complacency. Have you researched more brown mold, and if it was used in GMO modifications. The asperguillus niger, and others from that strain have been used in soy bean GMO's. I was really into eating almonds, meanwhile U.C. Berkeley, was working on the asperguillus, the almond story. I think they used asperguillus in the corn modification. There always seems to be a link. About five yrs. ago we had fires, and I believe chemicals, and various stuff, was added to the smoke. You expect to cough, but not to keep coughing for three years. For my younger life I was always allergic to plants indoors, working in the garden, I got exzema on my face, and puffed up like a ballon. Topical Cortizone worked, and the tiny white crystal came out when it was shrinking.
Just about the time we get discouraged our Lord Jesus, gives us another clue, and helps us to identify. In my bio, travels I will be on the look out for the brown mold, good thing I love a mystery, because this is a big one. Blessings amron
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Post by sarahconnor on Feb 28, 2011 16:25:45 GMT -5
Researchers To Combat Toxic Brown Mould With Its Non-Toxic Cousinwww.sciencedaily.com/releases/2005/08/050811105014.htmScienceDaily (Aug. 12, 2005) — In the early 1960s more than 100,000 turkeys died in Britain of cancer of the liver. Eventually, researchers identified mouldy peanut flour from Brazil containing large amounts of aflatoxin as the cause of this mysterious 'turkey X' disease. Even today the toxin is regarded as one of the most virulent natural carcinogenic substances. Brown Fungus Growing on Spruce Trees in Alaskawww.ehow.com/list_7599606_brown-growing-spruce-trees-alaska.htmlSpruce trees in Alaska are susceptible to diseases that can cause adverse effects and even, in some cases, death. Fungal diseases can attack the white spruce, Sitka spruce and the Western hemlock, causing brown fungus to grow on tree needles and branches. Brown Hairy Fungus?www.dendroboard.com/forum/plants/60719-brown-hairy-fungus.htmlHairy Fungus Beetle ( Typhaea stercorea )www.ozanimals.com/Insect/Hairy-Fungus-Beetle/Typhaea/stercorea.htmlOne of the pests that grain farmers and food processors are constantly on guard against, hairy fungus beetles, can actually be a boon to homeowners that are unaware that their food storage has been compromised. They feed on fungi that are present in grains and foods; and so though important to remove, the food that one finds them in may have gone bad or they would never have been attracted in the first place. The beetles are about 1/10 of an inch long and brown in color. They have antenae and can fly. They are drawn to damp areas and will live anywhere food is starting to mold. With grain, if there is any damp wheat that is siloed, they may get into the silos and start to lay eggs. Their larvae are about 1/6 of an inch long and also feed on the fungi from grains and other foods. DEATH MOLDBy Mr. Limus Woods That green, white, brown, orange, or black stuff growing on your shower curtain has toxic vapors so strong they could be used as a biological war weapon. They have been. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) warns that mold can grow as long as there is oxygen and moisture present. It can grow in showers, on outer wall surfaces, refrigerators, or anywhere wet. Controlling dampness is the number one way to manage its buildup. According to the National Indoor Mold Society (NIMS) 500,000 deaths annually are caused by toxic mold exposure. The poisonous vapors it gives off are called mycotoxins, and they can enter the body through breathing, eating, or skin contact. The lethal fumes can trigger off asthma in children, and the effects of it are sometimes diagnosed as pet pollen allergies. NIMS advise that you don't use bleach to clean mold, even though some household cleaners contain it. If mildew (one of the more everyday kinds of molds you'll find in your home or apartment) is spread 10 feet or more, you should contact a Certified Industrial Hygienist (or a CIH) or a qualified remediation company to clean it up. Sources: -Article, "What are Molds and Mycotoxins?" on AFAMERICA.com under MOLD FACTS -Environmental Protection Agency article, "Ten Things You Should Know About Mold" at EPA.gov/mold. -Article, "Bleach Kills Mold: Fact or Fiction?" at Moldoff.com -Article, "Mold…What Is It All About?" posted by Susan Lillard on Mold-Help.org -Article, "T-2 Myctoxins and Yellow Rain; the same destructive nuerological agent that is found in indoor molds" at Mold-Survivor.com Read more: www.articlesbase.com/environment-articles/death-mold-4279920.html#ixzz1FI6SpEZS Under Creative Commons License: Attribution
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Post by amron on Feb 28, 2011 22:03:48 GMT -5
Your paper was wonderful, very imformative and certainly reveling. Sarah I didn't know that the brown hairy, was the killer of spruce trees here in AK. When I saw the China spikes, I thought to myself that looks like AK's mushrooms. We had terrible morphed mushrooms last summer. They were so gastly looking that they looked like Syfy, it was an ugly walk in the woods. Chemtrails, could have brought this about. I felt so sorry for the plant life, they were dying.
This resurgance of fungus in everyones life, is well documented in doctors files. The treatment protocals dont work, could it be they too have morgellons. Our planet is infested, Cliffs got it right, know one escapes. Ourlives are not our own molds, fungus, fibers, viruses, have taken over. We are morphing, and spreading this diabolical GMO. The grocery store is loaded with new and very dangerous organisms. Just call us pathogens a-plenty. I'm glad my cat cant talk, he would have plenty to say about the sicking cat food. Thanks Sarah amron
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