18.01.2014 Views

Top 10 Questions that Mold Victims Ask Mold Consultant Phillip Fry

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

<strong>Top</strong> <strong>10</strong> <strong>Questions</strong> <strong>that</strong> <strong>Mold</strong> <strong>Victims</strong> <strong>Ask</strong><br />

<strong>Mold</strong> <strong>Consultant</strong> <strong>Phillip</strong> <strong>Fry</strong><br />

<strong>Mold</strong> expert <strong>Phillip</strong> <strong>Fry</strong> provides answers to the top ten mold questions <strong>that</strong> people ask<br />

him about toxic mold growth problems in their homes and workplaces.<br />

Montrose, MI, January 18, 2014 -- People living or working in elevated levels of toxic<br />

mold often become very sick as the result of the mold exposure. <strong>Mold</strong> victims’<br />

deteriorating health leads them to ask frequently these top ten mold questions to<br />

international mold expert <strong>Phillip</strong> <strong>Fry</strong>, Certified <strong>Mold</strong> Inspector, Certified <strong>Mold</strong><br />

Remediator, Certified Environmental Hygienist, and Professional Industrial Hygienist,<br />

who serves clients nationwide in the USA, Canada, Europe, and Asia.<br />

1. What is toxic mold? Toxic mold is a mold species <strong>that</strong>, while multiplying and growing,<br />

continually throws toxic mold spores and mycotoxins mold poisons into the breathing air<br />

inside homes and commercial buildings. Some of the most dangerous and commonlydiscovered<br />

toxic molds are Stachybotrys, Aspergillus, Penicillium, Cladosporium, and<br />

Chaetomium.<br />

2. Is the mold growing in my home or workplace the dangerous toxic black mold? “Block<br />

mold” is a nickname for the deadly Stachybotrys mold species <strong>that</strong> can cause not only<br />

severe respiratory problems but also brain tissue damage. Just because a mold is black in<br />

color does not make it Stachybotrys mold because many mold specie growths are black in<br />

color, as well as white, blue, green, yellow, red, and orange. See pictures and descriptions<br />

of most major mold species at www.mold.ph.<br />

3. What are the most common health symptoms <strong>that</strong> result from mold exposure? Any of<br />

the following on a continuing, chronic basis are possible mold health symptoms and<br />

problems: sinus pain, coughing, sneezing, chest pain, skin rashes, headaches, always<br />

feeling tired, feeling disconnected from the world around oneself, depression, and many<br />

others <strong>that</strong> are listed in the top <strong>10</strong>0 mold health problems listed at<br />

www.moldexpertconsultants.com.<br />

4. How come I’m the only person sick from mold at home or at work? People differ<br />

significantly in their sensitivity and body reaction to living or working in elevated levels<br />

of toxic mold. One or more family members or work associates can be very sick from<br />

mold while others in the same house or workplace aren’t sick.<br />

5. How can doctors diagnose me for any mold health problems? Attending physicians can<br />

choose from a wide array of mold diagnostic tests such as lab analysis of a sinus cavity<br />

tissue swab, mold antibody blood testing, Stachybotrys blood testing, and chest x-ray.


6. How should my home or workplace be tested for mold growth problems? The<br />

residence or place of employment should be thoroughly visually inspected and mold<br />

tested for water and mold problems, especially inside and on walls, ceilings, floors, attic,<br />

basement, crawl space, garage, and heating/cooling equipment and air ducts. For mold<br />

inspection tips, visit www.buildingmoldinspection.com.<br />

7. How to I find a Certified <strong>Mold</strong> Inspector or Certified Environmental Hygienist? Visit<br />

your state, province, or nation in the worldwide directory<br />

www.certifiedmoldinspectors.com.<br />

8. What is the cost for professional mold inspection and testing? In depth, thorough and<br />

complete residential mold inspection is usually $300 to $500, plus mold sample<br />

collection with laboratory mold species identification and quantification for $85 to $<strong>10</strong>0<br />

per mold sample.<br />

9. How can I get rid of the mold growing at home or at work? Three short phrases<br />

describe the overall mold removal process: (a) kill the mold; (b) remove the mold; and (c)<br />

prevent future mold growth. Read the <strong>10</strong> steps for safe and effective mold remediation at<br />

www.moldinspector.com/mold_removal.htm.<br />

<strong>10</strong>. How can I prevent mold problems at home or at work? Stop mold problems by<br />

preventing and solving water intrusion problems such as plumbing leaks, appliance leaks,<br />

roof leaks, siding leaks, basement wall and floor leaks, and indoor humidity <strong>that</strong> exceeds<br />

70% some or all of the year.<br />

For a free answer to other mold questions, please email <strong>Phillip</strong> <strong>Fry</strong><br />

phil@moldinspector.com or phone him toll-free 1-866-300-1616 or <strong>Phillip</strong>’s cell phone<br />

1-480-3<strong>10</strong>-7970, or visit the mold information websites www.moldinspector.com,<br />

www.workplacemold.com, and www.airconditioner.com.<br />

<strong>Fry</strong>’s company Enviro<strong>Fry</strong> does mold inspection and mold removal in California, Las<br />

Vegas, Arizona, the entire Midwestern USA, the Eastern Coast, many southern states,<br />

Ontario Province, and most nations in Asia.<br />

Contact:<br />

<strong>Phillip</strong> <strong>Fry</strong>, Co-Manager<br />

Enviro<strong>Fry</strong><br />

<strong>10</strong><strong>10</strong>4 Sheridan Rd.,<br />

Montrose, Michigan 48457<br />

Phone Toll-Free 1-866-300-1616<br />

Cell Phone 1-480-3<strong>10</strong>-7970<br />

phil@moldinspector.com<br />

http://www.moldexpertconsultants.com

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!