Rating 8
A Hidden Health Hazard
Newsweek - USA
Maybe The Problem Isn't A Cold But Mold. It's More Dangerous Than You Think. By Anne Underwood | NEWSWEEK Please fill in the following information and we'll ...
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
.
Sponsored by George Hatcher
.
Need Answers?
Need answers to your mold questions? Ask the experts.
Click here to get answers from the professionals at Bye Bye Mold, Inc.
Best Place for Mold News
Click here to get answers from the professionals at Bye Bye Mold, Inc.
Best Place for Mold News
For Your Information
NYT > Mold
Rating System
- 10) What an amazing reference! You MUST read this.
- 9) This is a great reference. It may not be life altering, but you should know this.
- 8) Really good. Don't miss.
- 7) Good. Recommended.
- 6) Need information? This is a good representation of news you should know. You may already know this if you've been doing any research at all. It brings nothing new to the table
- 5) This mentions mold, but not in any useful context.
- 4) Flawed resource, though if you can't spell either, maybe you won't care
- 3) Not recommended. Chock full of errors and/or they post this twice a day and four times on Sunday. Rehash, rehash, rehash
- 2) Painfully flawed.They didn't even bother to write real content.
- 1)1: A schill that takes you to a porn site or worse.
Blog Archive
.
.
FACTS ABOUT MOLD
- - Molds are fungi that can be found indoors or outdoors and grow best in warm, damp and humid conditions.
- - Molds and mold spores are everywhere, though are usually at low enough levels that they don't effect people's health.
- - For those sensitive to mold exposure, they can experience symptoms such as nasal stuffiness, eye irritation, wheezing or skin irritation. - More severe reactions include fever and shortness of breath, and rare conditions from toxigenic molds include pulmonary hemorrhage or memory loss.
- - Mold can be reduced by keeping humidity levels low, using a humidifier during warmer months and maintaining adequate ventilation, especially in showers and cooking areas.
For more information, check www.cdc.gov/mold
Source: The national Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
No comments:
Post a Comment