Alzheimer 's Disease
Also please read:
Mold Health Article
Alzheimer's
Disease & Mold
Because the effects of toxic mold (Stachybotrys) are similar to
Alzheimer's Disease [in such ways as the loss of memory and ability to
think logically], it is possible that relatives and friends of toxic mold
victims think that their relative's memory losses and mental diminishment
are a sign of advancing age, or of the onset of Alzheimer's Disease.
Medical researchers strongly believe that environmental factors help
trigger what is ultimately a genetic condition. [USA Weekend, Aug.
31- Sept. 2, 2001, p. 6] Mold contamination may be one of those
environmental factors!
If someone is
experiencing memory losses and difficulty in thinking, the person's home,
office, and other living and working space should be tested for the
presence of toxic mold and other unhealthy molds. Unlike Alzheimer's that
presently has no cure, mold CAN BE TESTED FOR AND REMOVED SAFELY.Visit:
Mold
Test Kit.
In addition: the
environment of persons with Alzheimer's should be living in a mold-free
environment so that the effects of toxic mold don't complicate and worsen
the already deteriorating mental abilities of residents of moldy areas.
Below printed is an interesting email letter received by
Mold Inspector
about toxic mold making matters worse for an Alzheimer's patient.
To find
a Certified Mold Inspector or
Remediator in your area, or to be trained and
certified as a mold inspection, testing, remediation, and prevention
expert, please visit:
Mold Professional.
Mold
Health Guide
For in depth
information about the health effects of exposure to toxic mold and how to
diagnose and treat mold illnesses, read our new book
Mold Health Guide.
Be
trained and certified as a
Certified Mold
Inspector,
Certified Mold Remediator,
and/or
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direction, and assistance of Phillip Fry, Certified Mold Inspector,
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Learn the 25 steps for safe and effective
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Tax News |
Alzheimer's disease is characterized by
the gradual spread of sticky plaques and clumps of tangled fibers
that disrupt the delicate organization of nerve cells in the brain. As brain cells stop communicating with one another, they atrophy
— causing memory and reasoning to fade
-
Tangles and plaques first appear in the entorhinal cortex, an essential memory processing center needed for making new memories and retrieving old ones
-
Over time they move higher, invading the hippocapus, the past of the
brain that forms complex memories of events or objects
-
Finally the tangles and plaques reach the top of the brain, or neocortex, the "executive" that sorts through
stimuli and orchestrates all behavior. [The above illustration and
explanation are from Time's] www.time.com.
|