Informational Guide to Actinomycetes
Actinobacteria/actinomycetes (“Actino”) are similar to mold in that they grow in water damaged buildings, outdoors in soil, and on parts of our bodies. They don't necessarily produce mycotoxins like molds do, but can still contribute to the body’s inflammatory response. Dr. Richie Shoemaker reportedly now believes that Chronic Inflammatory Response Syndrome may be caused by actinobacteria, not mold.
This informational guide covers it all in eighteen (18) pages of jam-packed content:
1) What are Actinomycetes’
2) How to Test
3) Goal of cleaning with suggested steps, cadence, and identification of highest-risk areas of the home
4) Maintenance
5) Supplies and Tools
6) Real world, practical tips
7) Example Week 1 Cleaning Checklist
8) Links to learn more from qualified doctors and IEPs
9) Preview of what’s to come
10) Thank you to my collab partner
Actinobacteria/actinomycetes (“Actino”) are similar to mold in that they grow in water damaged buildings, outdoors in soil, and on parts of our bodies. They don't necessarily produce mycotoxins like molds do, but can still contribute to the body’s inflammatory response. Dr. Richie Shoemaker reportedly now believes that Chronic Inflammatory Response Syndrome may be caused by actinobacteria, not mold.
This informational guide covers it all in eighteen (18) pages of jam-packed content:
1) What are Actinomycetes’
2) How to Test
3) Goal of cleaning with suggested steps, cadence, and identification of highest-risk areas of the home
4) Maintenance
5) Supplies and Tools
6) Real world, practical tips
7) Example Week 1 Cleaning Checklist
8) Links to learn more from qualified doctors and IEPs
9) Preview of what’s to come
10) Thank you to my collab partner
Actinobacteria/actinomycetes (“Actino”) are similar to mold in that they grow in water damaged buildings, outdoors in soil, and on parts of our bodies. They don't necessarily produce mycotoxins like molds do, but can still contribute to the body’s inflammatory response. Dr. Richie Shoemaker reportedly now believes that Chronic Inflammatory Response Syndrome may be caused by actinobacteria, not mold.
This informational guide covers it all in eighteen (18) pages of jam-packed content:
1) What are Actinomycetes’
2) How to Test
3) Goal of cleaning with suggested steps, cadence, and identification of highest-risk areas of the home
4) Maintenance
5) Supplies and Tools
6) Real world, practical tips
7) Example Week 1 Cleaning Checklist
8) Links to learn more from qualified doctors and IEPs
9) Preview of what’s to come
10) Thank you to my collab partner