Hello MC360 Community,
Why do we spend so much time talking about mold? Because for nearly all of our clients, mold is a big piece of the puzzle.
Think back to the sink or bucket analogy we often use. That bucket can represent a lot of different capacities, in this case, it’s your capacity to handle and remove toxins... including mold.
We all have different sized buckets that drain at different rates. If you are sensitive, that bucket is already full. That’s why you have symptoms.
And ongoing mold exposure can keep it overflowing. Which is why food, supplement, and nervous system support can often only do so much while mold is still in the picture.
Mold can also be from current exposure, past exposure, or even mold colonization (where it grows inside of you).
Which often leads to a few questions, like:
And answering those questions often leads to, What do I do if I can’t move or remediate right away?
Remediation and moving out of mold both take time and money. We know there are a lot of potential factors in those decisions. And it’s often not as easy as knowing you have mold and just getting rid of it.
So this email is about lowering your exposure and supporting your body while you work on testing, remediating, and moving.
**These tips can also help you maintain a lower-mold environment once you are out of mold. **
In this post you’ll learn:
How to tell if mold may be a factor, even if you can’t see it
Simple ways to monitor and control humidity in your home
Reducing your exposure when moving or remediating isn’t an option right now
What to look for when it comes to cleaning your air
Cleaning habits that reduce mold spores and mycotoxins
How to support your body while you’re still exposed
Plus, a
FREE printable easy-to-follow guidefor you on all of this
Let’s get started!
This post is for informational purposes only. To read our full disclaimer, please scroll to the bottom of this post.
How do you know you’re in mold? Well, it’s not always straightforward. Mold can be hidden and odorless. Air tests and inspectors miss mold all the time. Every test has its limitations. And inspectors vary widely in their understanding of both mold and chronic illness.
But here are four ways to start assessing your situation:
**Can you see mold growth? Or do you already know it’s there?**Don’t ignore it.**There’s visible water damage.**Water stains, bubbling paint, floors lifting, soft spots in showers or walls? Visible water damage doesn’t guarantee mold, but it makes mold more likely. Musty odors are another tip off.
