Bacteria Drives CIRS, Not Mould
Chronic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (CIRS) is a complex illness affecting multiple systems and presenting various symptoms, traditionally linked to mould exposure. Research now shows that bacteria plays the dominant role in CIRS. This shift in understanding emphasizes the importance of considering bacterial exposure when diagnosing and treating this condition.
Given these findings, it is crucial to conduct comprehensive testing for both moulds and bacteria, including cyanobacteria. Science-based identification and professional remediation of these contaminants can help mitigate the health impacts and improve outcomes for individuals suffering from CIRS.
Cyanobacteria is Not Found in Dry Homes, Yet "Our Investigations" Show it Growing in Water Damaged Homes.
Doctors Ryan and Shoemaker who have shown that in those with a chronic inflammatory response _
… only 7-12 per cent of inflammatory changes in gene expression are due to mould.
… whereas 70 per cent of inflammatory changes in gene expression are due to bacteria.
“Despite their expertise, building biologists and hygienists neglect bacterial exposure.”
If you’re looking at your home environment or workplace it’s more than just mould.
You need to look at bacteria, viruses, and chemicals.
Man-made materials can be broken down with high moisture levels and contamination. Its these VOC’s and chemicals which may permeate the blood brain barrier, that’s why some have immediate reactions to a water damaged building.
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