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mold
Oct 10, 2009 11:57:39 GMT -5
Post by ruth on Oct 10, 2009 11:57:39 GMT -5
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mold
Oct 10, 2009 12:03:36 GMT -5
Post by toni on Oct 10, 2009 12:03:36 GMT -5
Great thread.
Something too-to keep skin dry in areas without using talc powder is (corn starch).
Dust it on with a big fluffy powder brush, and it keeps the skin even drier (under arms where ever) moreso than baby powder, plus there's no perfumes in it to irritate the skin.
It's even finer "ground" or finer powdered too, and a tip for oily faces also (is add a hint/touch) of corn starch in with your loose face powder, and shake that up.
Keeps the oilies away longer too, because most face powders are talc which are not all that great for sensitive skin either.
Dust it under the arms, anywhere you have wetness you don't want, and the natural corn starch is wonderfully soft and silky and keeps you dry really well, for longer periods of time.
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mold
Oct 10, 2009 12:12:37 GMT -5
Post by toni on Oct 10, 2009 12:12:37 GMT -5
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mold
Oct 10, 2009 12:21:59 GMT -5
Post by toni on Oct 10, 2009 12:21:59 GMT -5
FROM THIS ARTICLE: Rise of the Sea Blobs Fri, 09 Oct 2009 12:49:06 -0500Summary: Global warming ain’t gonna be a picnic. And with giant mucilages taking over the oceans, a day at the beach will feel much more like a Twilight Zone episode. Few people would purposely swim into a mucilage, said Farooq Azam, a marine microbiologist at the University of California’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography. “If you were not familiar with this—and especially if you were familiar—you wouldn’t want to go near it,” said Azam, who was not involved in the new study. Republished from National Geographic Giant, Mucus-Like Sea Blobs on the Rise As sea temperatures have risen in recent decades, enormous sheets of a mucus-like material have begun forming more often, oozing into new regions, and lasting longer, a new Mediterranean Sea study says. And the blobs may be more than just unpleasant. Up to 124 miles (200 kilometers) long, the mucilages appear naturally, usually near Mediterranean coasts in summer. The season’s warm weather makes seawater more stable, which facilitates the bonding of the organic matter that makes up the blobs. Now, due to warmer temperatures, the mucilages are forming in winter too—and lasting for months. www.guerrillanews.com/headlines/21294/Rise_of_the_Sea_Blobs
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mold
Oct 10, 2009 15:23:27 GMT -5
Post by Sidney on Oct 10, 2009 15:23:27 GMT -5
Thanks, Ruth and Toni-Sue. The Blob video was incredible, amazing and frightening.
I may not agree that Chemtrails are the cause of our disease, but I did enjoy hearing what the young man in Atlanta had to say.
The More We Know.......................the better...most of the time!
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mold
Oct 10, 2009 22:20:50 GMT -5
Post by ruth on Oct 10, 2009 22:20:50 GMT -5
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mold
Oct 12, 2009 11:37:46 GMT -5
Post by ruth on Oct 12, 2009 11:37:46 GMT -5
Military Conducting Biological Warfare in Washington Air Force General Threatens Local Resident In August of 1994, a bizarre sequence of events began to occur in the small town of Oakville, Washington. Gelatinous blobs of biological material began to rain down over an area of over 20 square miles during a storm. It would happen six times in 1994, and continue periodically thereafter. A lab technician found the first startling clue. The substance contained human white blood cells, but exactly what it was could not be determined. The goo was promptly forwarded to the Washington State Department of Health for further analysis."
fortunecity.com
Weird huh?
There is speculation that the substance could be Aerogel. i became infected july 96
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mold
Oct 18, 2009 13:44:24 GMT -5
Post by ruth on Oct 18, 2009 13:44:24 GMT -5
FIG. 1. Cladosporium in slide culture. tinyurl.com/yffpz68so would the following pics be cladosporium? what a variety i grow.
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mold
Oct 18, 2009 14:39:27 GMT -5
Post by fritolay66 on Oct 18, 2009 14:39:27 GMT -5
Interesting. The pictures you posted just now are yours? Did you use a stain on the slide? If not and you question whether your pictures are that of the cladosporium, you could use the stain they referenced and see if it also stains blue? This might give you a better answer?
I like the link you gave.
Frito
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mold
Oct 18, 2009 17:31:40 GMT -5
Post by ruth on Oct 18, 2009 17:31:40 GMT -5
hi frito, yes the pics are mine. i use to have methyl blue to use as a stain. i use koolaid now. its' cheaper ;D
most of my 'stuff' takes the dye out of water. as we all know.......koolaid stains.
i tested this for quite awhile a couple summers ago.
it would take the color out of the solution leaving clear water. i have pics of stained scabs that i could find if anyone is interested. i think i should have a couple left. i got hit with a virus i guess that wiped out my pics and video's. i should have asked my daughter in law to help me........all red X's. my brain lends me to do stupid things like deleting hours years of work.
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mold
Oct 18, 2009 19:19:13 GMT -5
Post by kammy on Oct 18, 2009 19:19:13 GMT -5
Seeing that Cladosporium is in common in most people's samples and seeing what it looks like... I think it resembles this example below?: my-stuff-dot-com.com/LB/Milk 10 16/10_16_171.jpg[/img] This was seen in milk that was taken from the container and put on a slide to view at 100x.
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mold
Oct 19, 2009 12:56:08 GMT -5
Post by ruth on Oct 19, 2009 12:56:08 GMT -5
the cladosporum is the segmented ones.
i think the blue is nostoc?
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mold
Oct 24, 2009 18:45:41 GMT -5
Post by Sidney on Oct 24, 2009 18:45:41 GMT -5
knibbedocuments.com/default.aspxMEDICAL JOURNAL Odors produced by molds may also adversely affect some individuals. ... Cutaneous System: Cutaneous System - rash, burning sensation sloughing of skin, ... bacteria may grow and may emit typical rotten or sour smelling odor molecules. ... knibbedocuments.com/ - Cached - Similar (Maybe this is why I notice the sour smell on my face?)
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mold
Oct 26, 2009 21:20:58 GMT -5
Post by Sidney on Oct 26, 2009 21:20:58 GMT -5
Regarding the cheap Mold Culture Kit from Lowe's.
The $3.97 kit from Lowe's....OH MY GOSH! I think it was Friday evening I poured the liquid into the Petri Dish, let it set up and added "pickings" from my lesion. I threw in a facial hair or two plucked from above my upper lip and some skin flecks from the lesion, along with scrapings surrounding the lesion. I used a new single edge blade.
You know the old saying that a watched pot won't boil? Well, Saturday and Sunday I was discouraged because I saw only the tiniest hint that something might be happening in one spot on the medium.
I just looked at the Petri Dish and had a major AHA Moment. Mold is growing on every single speck. I'm doing the Happy Dance!
I have a Mycologist in mind at a university in Missouri and will call him this week and ask if he's willing to take a look.
PLEASE buy the Mold test kit and do this.
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mold
Oct 27, 2009 7:50:13 GMT -5
Post by jeany on Oct 27, 2009 7:50:13 GMT -5
Informative sites about mold: Toxic Mold, Black Mold, Household Mold Problems, & Toxic Black Mold Damage Information Centerwww.mold.ph/chaetomium.htmmoldmart.net/mould-test-kit.htmwww.moldmart.net/hmmm..I don't know..but has anyone thought about that there might be a relationship to wooden houses? I'm thinking about a fungus/mold deriving out of a toxin used for preservation... The 'hot' spots Cal., Texas, Florida, all these states build houses with wood, don't they? And I'm thinking also about wooden flooring..seems to be common in the U.S.? Another Morgie over at MDR has reported a strange looking fungal growth on the wooden frames.. Is this the source of contamination? This particular mold looks suspicious to me: ChaetomiumJust a thought..anyone want to pick up on here? Jeany
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mold
Oct 27, 2009 7:54:00 GMT -5
Post by jeany on Oct 27, 2009 7:54:00 GMT -5
Chaetomium spp.www.doctorfungus.org/thefungi/Chaetomium.htmChaetomium is a dematiaceous filamentous fungus found in soil, air, and plant debris. As well as being a contaminant, Chaetomium spp. are also encountered as causative agents of infections in humans. Some species are thermophilic and neurotropic in nature. Chaetomium spp. are among the fungi causing infections wholly referred to as phaeohyphomycosis. Fatal deep mycoses due to Chaetomium atrobrunneum have been reported in an immunocompromised host. Brain abscess, peritonitis, cutaneous lesions, and onychomycosis may also develop due to Chaetomium spp. Jeany
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mold
Oct 27, 2009 19:40:27 GMT -5
Post by bannanny on Oct 27, 2009 19:40:27 GMT -5
I've been talking about chaetomium since my 2nd year with morgs jeany. There's archived threads on it here that I've done. It was one of the molds found in my home after having it tested by the mold inspectors. I started looking into chaetomium then and found one article at moldhelp.com that made me believe then that it was the problem. I've since looked for that same article tho and can't find it anywhere. But in short, it said once chaetomium gets into a building, the only way to get rid of it is to burn the place down and even bury it in the ground after that. Sounds like morgs to me... always has. I can match so many of the pics I've taken of my own samples to it too.
I guess the reason the oceans will be dried up after the Lord's return and all is becuz of what's beginning to grow in it. I always wondered why such a beautiful thing would be no longer.
hugs ~~ bannanny
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mold
Oct 28, 2009 12:55:20 GMT -5
Post by ruth on Oct 28, 2009 12:55:20 GMT -5
looking up myxomycota i see similarities........the thick white fibers, the patterning, and it is clear
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mold
Oct 28, 2009 13:58:14 GMT -5
Post by ctbarb on Oct 28, 2009 13:58:14 GMT -5
Hi Folks, Excellent info! I just had a leak in our garage during a very heavy few days of rain. I don't go down in that area often...it is difficult for me to walk the stairs...but one day I had to. I found black mold on the ceiling! And, areas where the wallboard from the ceiling was wet with water. We pulled down the ceiling and there was water everywhere and MOLD! Long story short, just got back the report from Envirocheck, Inc. of Orange CA, hired by our insurance company AMICA...one of the best insurance companies I have ever dealt with. Have had them for 35 years! Here are the results of an extremely detailed 42 page result: Genus: Hyphae-like fragments Myxomycetes/Periconia/Smuts Aspergillus/Pennicillium sp. Chaetomium sp. Stachybotrys sp. All of the above with the exception of the Myxomycetes was 4X the norm! Air sampling, swab sampling, of indoor and outdoor air quality contained the same mix. Remediation will begin shortly. The report details exactly what needs to be done...tear down walls, we have a finished basement and bathroom adjacent to the garage, but the finished basement is OK...the bathroom was not. They said it will take about 2 weeks to clean this mess up. It is believed that this driving rain came through under the sill of the foundation and then traveled through the ceiling and down the walls. WHAT A MESS! I shudder to think of what this will cost! We are only covered to $10,000 in this area. Our house is made of wood...back in the 50's...so it's not pre-treated I don't think. Maybe it will just fall down around my head one of these days! A new roof is definitely in the future! So, yes, Chaetomium is something to pay attention to IMHO. Hugs, ctbarb
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mold
Oct 28, 2009 20:33:41 GMT -5
Post by ruth on Oct 28, 2009 20:33:41 GMT -5
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