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Achieving Health in a Toxic World

Environmental illnesses are escalating because humans cannot adapt to our new chemical environment and are further compromised by the devitalized food sources available. These illnesses, like the processes leading to the crisis of heart attack, take many years to develop. Consistent carefully planned treatment can reverse the effects of the illness and restore health.

 
   
How to Contact Us

CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL MEDICINE

 

10748 NE Halsey Street

Portland, OR 97220-3961 USA

 

Tel.: (503) 261-0966

Fax: (503) 252-2691

Tel.: (360) 690-0017

 

E-mail: info@cemmed.com

 
   
   

Mold Control

1. SPRINKLE BORAX POWDER in mold-prone areas, like the bottom of the garbage can. Borax is a natural, effective anti-mold agent. Also add 1/2 cup to your wash load in addition to your laundry detergent.

2. Place white vinegar in shallow containers inside your cabinets to discourage musty odors. Also add vinegar (1/2 cup) to your washload.

3. ZEPHIRAN CONCENTRATE acts as a fungicide and a germicide. Use 1 oz. to 1 gallon of water.

4. Use ACTIVATED CHARCOAL to absorb odors.

5. TURN ON THE LIGHTS. Light discourages mold growth. Use nightlights, even in the bathroom.

6. CIRCULATE THE AIR. Use small electric fans or ceiling fans to discourage mold growth.

7. Get RID OF DAMPNESS -- Under the house the ground should be dry. Use fans or lights under the house to discourage mold. Or, have the ground under the house lined with plastic.

8. KEEP THINGS CLEAN. Never hang clothes in the closet after they have been worn. Mold grows on them. Keep closets, dresser drawers, bathrooms, and refrigerator as clean and dry as possible.

9. Spread out the wet shower curtain. Use a small fan to quickly dry the shower or tub area, drastically reducing mold growth. Leave light on in shower to discourage mold, too.

10. Clean REFRIGERATOR DRIP TRAY and rubber door gasket.

11. Take wet towels and washcloths immediately to the laundry area. Hang outside to dry if you have to postpone laundering.

12. Change pet litter daily to reduce mold growth.

13. THROW OUT ALL THOSE DAMP PILES OF ODDS AND ENDS you have been hoarding. (newspapers, books, magazines, old carpets, cast off furniture, dingy pillows, etc.)

14. Use ONLY LIGHT, WASHABLE THROW RUGS instead of heavy carpeting. Carpet is a lush haven for mold growth.

15. AVOID WALLPAPER. It is a haven for mold, especially in the bathroom. It also contains insecticides.

16. Old mattresses are a source of mold. Replace them. Regularly air newer mattresses to discourage musty odors.

17. CHECK YOUR RAINSPOUTS. Extend the downspouting to carry the rainwater farther away from the house.

18. PUT PLANTS OUTSIDE. The soil contains mold.

19. TSP (Trisodium phosphate - a heavy duty cleaner available at hardware stores.)

 


 

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