The answer to your question is predicated on moving target, since some organisms may be a mould at some parts of their life cycle and not a mould at others. So, the question could also legitimately be restated: What kind of diseases could be caused by exposure to fungi? However, regarding most of the more common household moulds, there are actually very few diseases associated with the moulds. The most typical response for the average member of the general public is NO response. The next most typical response is an allergic response seen in those people who are already predisposed to Allergies specific to that one particular organism or epitope. There is no such thing as toxic mould, and so any discussions regarding the same would be superfluous. If you are interested in reading about the famous “toxic black mould” Stachybotrys atra, try here: http://www.forensic-applications.com/moulds/sok.html Some mould organisms are opportunistic pathogens and can invade the lungs of deathly sick people and facilitate their death. However, this very rarely happens in otherwise healthy people. Different mould may pose different risks in different exposure scenarios. By refining your question, and being more specific, you may find better answers.
Two diseases caused by mold are allergic rhinitis (hay fever) and asthma. Mold spores can trigger allergic reactions such as sneezing, nasal congestion, and wheezing in individuals who are sensitive to them. In some cases, mold exposure can also worsen asthma symptoms and lead to asthma attacks.
Diabetes type 2 and some types of heart disease are just two.
Tuberculosis and leprosy are two diseases caused by acid fast bacteria.
Trichomonas and giardia are two Infectious Diseases caused by protozoans. Trichomonas is caused by Trichomonas vaginalis.
Trichomonas and giardia are two Infectious Diseases caused by protozoans. Trichomonas is caused by Trichomonas vaginalis.
the two basic types of diseases are viral and bacterial
The symptoms often seem that way, however, they are two different infectious diseases and are caused by different types of viruses.
Two types of communicable disease are the chicken pox and the flu.
Ringworm and Thrush are two examples.
Two common diseases caused by bacteria include meningitis and gonorrhea. Also, toxic shock syndrome, ear infections, and strep throat are all caused by bacteria.
Kyphosis and Scoliosis
arthritis and bone cancer