What to do if you have been exposed to mold

PS

Paul Saladino15m · 2021-07-12

Claims Made

31

Claims Supported

21

Support Rate

68%

Support rate

21 of 31 claims supported

21 supported10 partial / not

Claims from this content

28

Well SupportedBeneficial gut bacteria may degrade or convert mycotoxins into less toxic substances, aiding the body's phase two detoxification system.Well SupportedDaily ingestion of glyphosate acts as an antibiotic in the gut, decimating the microbiome.Well SupportedGrain-fed cattle in the US may be fed mold toxin pellets (zeranol) which act as a mycoestrogen, increasing their fat estrogen content.Partially SupportedN-acetylcysteine (NAC) is a safe compound, with potential side effects limited to mild sinus dryness at doses of 500-1000 mg.Not Supported

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A. Volkovreader

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Bookmarking — the dossier-vs-overview split is the right call. Most of the time I want overview; sometimes I want receipts.

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Would love a "what would change this verdict" RSS feed. Sign me up if it exists.

Cholestyramine, as a bile acid binder, can deplete the body's ability to absorb fat-soluble vitamins, leading to deficiencies and long-term problems.

Partially SupportedIvermectin administration resulted in complete resolution of shortness of breath within six hours for a speaker experiencing COVID-19 symptoms.

Partially SupportedSome studies suggest ivermectin may reduce COVID-19 deaths by up to 75%.

Partially SupportedCharcoal is effective at binding ochratoxin but not zearalenone.

Partially SupportedN-acetylcysteine may cause temporary drying of the sinuses.

Partially SupportedNebulized glutathione can cross the blood-brain barrier and may help treat neurological symptoms caused by mycotoxins.

Partially SupportedFrequent nighttime urination could potentially be caused by mold exposure affecting the kidneys.

Partially SupportedGlutathione is important for detoxifying mycotoxins and is the body's master detox antioxidant produced in the liver.

Partially SupportedCharcoal is effective for certain mycotoxins like ochratoxin but not zearalenone, while clay or probiotics may be more effective for zearalenone.

Partially SupportedGlutathione mobilizes toxins, and cholestyramine can bind to and help detoxify PFAS and other non-stick chemicals.

Not SupportedCholestyramine was used short-term for exhaustion and blood pressure fluctuations but is unlikely to be used again due to potential negative effects on mitochondria and the gut.

Partially SupportedIf fatigue, anxiety, or brain fog increase after taking a binder like charcoal, it may indicate too high a dose or the need to heal the gut before further detoxification.

Partially SupportedActivated charcoal binds to mycotoxins by trapping them in its porous structure, removing them through stool.

Partially SupportedAccumulated mycotoxins can be passed down through family lines, potentially correlating with mental illness across generations.

Partially SupportedIvermectin can rapidly alleviate shortness of breath and chest tightness associated with post-COVID issues.

Partially SupportedN-acetyl cysteine (NAC) is the gold standard treatment for acetaminophen toxicity, helping the body produce glutathione to clear toxic metabolites.

Partially SupportedSome zeolites can be contaminated with aluminum and heavy metals, necessitating professional sources with purity reports.

Partially SupportedNatural binders like zeolite, clays, bentonite, charcoal, chlorella, silica, apple pectin, and humic/fulvic acids are safer alternatives to cholestyramine for binding and removing toxins.

Partially SupportedActivated charcoal is a safe and effective binder for mycotoxins, pesticides, herbicides, and heavy metals.

Partially SupportedZeolite can cause dehydration.

Partially SupportedIvermectin is an anti-parasitic drug.

Not SupportedBinders like charcoal can cause reabsorption of mycotoxins into the bloodstream if leaky gut is present.

Not SupportedIvermectin is demonized in the United States, with pharmacists sometimes refusing to fill prescriptions.

Partially SupportedCharcoal, chlorella, and coconut husks are considered relatively safe binders.