The immune system can often control and eliminate mold infections, particularly in healthy individuals. However, some molds can cause more severe infections, especially in those with weakened immune systems or underlying health conditions. In such cases, medical intervention, such as antifungal medications, may be necessary to effectively treat the infection. Overall, while the immune system plays a crucial role, it may not always be sufficient to cure mold infections on its own.
Because The Bacteria Infects Your Immune System ! [causin you to be ill]
yes Well...that is a bit simple on the answer. The real answer is...it depends. As a general rule, mold will usually not kill you unless you have a severely weakened or destroyed immune system. Fungal infections are very common (athletes foot is a fungal infection). Mold CAN make you sick however. Your sensitivity to mold will vary depending on age, overall sensitivity to mold allergens and the type of mold involved. Symptoms can range from sinus irritation to general allergy symptoms to severe reactions.
It's not really harmful to healthy people with a properly functioning immune system.
It is unlikely, since the mold in your basement is a saprobe. However, many saprobes can be opportunistic pathogens. So, if your immune system is compromised for some reason, your chances of getting a fungal infection are increased.
Because in the olden days mold was sometimes used to cure sicknesess.
Generally no, however there are exceptions. For someone that has a compromised immune system or other pre-existing health concerns, there is a higher likelihood of contracting an infection from the mold. Additionally, the microbial volatile organic compounds (mVOCs) released during mold's metabolic processes and the mycotoxins released in defense or to out compete other molds can cause headaches, fatigue, respiratory and eye irritations. Finally, allergies towards mold or the spores they release would cause ill effects.
Black mold itself does not directly cause lymphedema, which is a condition characterized by swelling in the body due to lymphatic system issues. However, exposure to mold can lead to respiratory problems and allergic reactions that may indirectly affect the immune system. In individuals with pre-existing conditions or compromised immune systems, these health issues could exacerbate existing lymphedema or lead to complications. It’s crucial to address mold exposure for overall health and well-being.
Vitamin C and COQ10 can help to strenghthen your immune system and neutralize the histamines that are causing your symptoms. Omega 3 fatty acids, such as those found in fish oil supplements, can also help to lessen allergic reactions. Capsicum can help to fight infection in your respiratory system.
Yes, black mold infections in the lungs can potentially recur after several years if the underlying conditions that initially allowed the mold to take hold are not addressed or if there is repeated exposure to mold. Repeated exposure to mold spores can lead to a recurrence of infection in individuals with weakened immune systems or respiratory conditions. Regular cleaning and maintenance to prevent mold growth, as well as addressing any underlying health issues, can help reduce the risk of recurrence.
He is mold because he is an infection that does nothing but sit there in that basement and does nothing.
symptoms are nausea, diarrhea nose bleeds, headaches, and even instant death if toxic levels are high enough. everyone reacts differently to mold exposure. it depends on the person immune system.
high blood presure