← Return to is there any way to treat brain fog caused by mold senstivity?

Discussion
Comment receiving replies
@jenniferhunter

@jeff1047 You might be interested in this practice in Texas. It's not near you, but this was the practice of Dr. Rea (since passed) who pioneered the field of Environmental Medicine. They do treat mold toxicity. https://www.ehcd.com/mold-and-health

I tend to get sinus infections and what works for me is to treat it with some Mupiroicin antibiotic ointment placed inside the nostrils. I had to do this as a pre-surgery treatment to avoid a staff infection. It helps me stop an infection from moving into my lungs and clear my lungs if that had happened by treating for a few days. My doctors let me have this prescription to treat as needed.

Jump to this post


Replies to "@jeff1047 You might be interested in this practice in Texas. It's not near you, but this..."

I appreciate your inputs but I am not interested in being treated by someone who espouses a mycotoxin-based theory of mold-induced illness. My opinion after a significant amount of research and living with debilitating brain fog and fatigue for over 50 years is that mycotoxin-based theories are internet-amplified pseudoscience.

There is very little in the credible refereed literature that supports Shoemaker or Rea but there is a growing body of evidence that the symptoms that I live with have an immunological origin. In addition to the Miller reference that I cited in my original post, Harding has demonstrated fairly conclusively that you don’t need the mycotoxins in Stachybotrys to cause cognitive dysfunction (https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7231651/). It’s hard to predict how long it will take for the immunologists to put all the pieces together but I believe that some combination of trained innate immune processes and sickness behavior will ultimately explain my illness. In the meantime I will continue to practice the avoidance techniques that have proven to be effective.