Moisture and standing water often leads to the rapid appearance of mold on previously flooded surfaces; it may grow on exposed surfaces as well as inside (unseen) surfaces and can form within one to two days after flooding. Mold developing in indoor environments poses a health risk to many people, who may experience stuffy nose, eye irritation, skin irritation, or wheezing.
Caution when Cleaning MoldCDC Urges Caution when Cleaning Mold
Articles
- What you need to know about infectious deseases - an excellent article
- Link Found Between Autism and Ultrafine Particles Breathed During Pregnancy
- New Bacterial Threat -- Elizabethkingia in Wisconsin
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- Deadly bacteria defy drugs, alarming doctors
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- Hospital Aquired Infections Paper
- How Infectious Diseases Work
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- How to Improve Indoor Air Quality in Your Home
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- Asthma facts program article by CDC
- CDC Urges Caution when Cleaning Mold
- Air Pollution Harms Patients After Heart Attack
- CDC: BAD INDOOR AIR PROBLEMS
- A good article about Pneumonia Questions
- 600 cities in Toxic Air - EPA
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- An article by the EPA about Flood Cleanup
- ASTHMA Financial Burden Report in Florida
- MRSA INFO
- EPA - 600 cities in Toxic Air
- A Fortune Article about the Owner of GENANO - FINLAND
- Infection Prevention Imperatives
- NANO SAFETY INFORMATION