With more than 100,000 species in the world, it is no wonder molds can be found everywhere.  Molds are microscopic organisms that digest organic matter.  These organisms are part of the fungi kingdom shared with mushrooms, yeast, and mildews.  In nature, mold plays a key role in decomposing leaves, wood, and other plant debris.  We wouldn’t have great foods and medicines, such as cheese and penicillin if it weren't for mold.  However, problems arise when mold starts digesting the organic materials we want, such as our homes.

Probiotics are living safe and beneficial bacteria that improve and restore our gut flora.

When molds are disturbed, their spores are released into the air which you breathe.  If you directly handle moldy materials, you can be exposed to mold and mold spores through contact with your skin. Eating moldy foods or hand-to-mouth contact after handling moldy materials is yet another way you may be exposed.

Our proprietary blend of probiotics once administered to the entire air-space and all surfaces in the treated area, distributes a layer of healthy bacteria.  These healthy bacteria will immediately attack and destroy bad bacteria, molds, dust mites and other pathogens.  The newly arrived healthy bacteria will occupy the space and guard against unhealthy bacteria and pathogens from multiplying.

Mold toxicity can cause a myriad of symptoms: chronic inflammation, mitochondrial dysfunction, leaky gut, chronic pain, immune suppression.
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Some of the most alarming symptoms of mold toxicity are related to the effects on the central nervous system and the brain. 
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Brain fog, inability to concentrate, depression, difficulty sleeping, irritability, anxiety, and loss of executive function are all symptoms of mold toxicity.  Mycotoxins, chemicals released by molds can cause cellular mutations and inhibit protein and DNA synthesis.
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If you have chronic fatigue, Brian fog, or reoccurring sinus infections, it’s likely you are being exposed to mycotoxins.  Studies have also shown that a significant number of dementia cases are actually caused by chronic mold exposure.

Headache, Fatigue, Asthma, Nausea, Memory loss, Irritation of eyes, throat, nose, and lungs, Kidney failure, Acute Idopathic palmonary hemorrhage, Increased lower respiratory illness, Viral infections in children.

If you or your family members have health problems that you suspect are caused by exposure to mold, you should consult with your physician.

Once mold spores settle in your home, they need moisture to begin growing and digesting whatever they're growing on.  There are molds that can grow on wood, ceiling tiles, wallpaper, paints, carpet, sheet rock, and insulation.  When excess moisture or water builds up in your home from say, high humidity, or leaking, conditions are often ideal for molds.  Longstanding moisture or high humidity conditions cause mold growth.  The way to control mold growth is to control moisture and counteract mold with powerful enzymes that protect organic matter.

You may have seen white thread-like growths or clusters of small black specks along your damp bathroom or basement walls, or smelled a “musty” odor.  Seeing and smelling mold is a good indication that you have a mold problem.  However, you cannot always rely upon your senses to locate molds.  Hidden mold can be growing behind wall coverings or ceiling tiles.  Common places to find mold are in areas where water has damaged building materials and furnishings perhaps from flooding or plumbing leaks.

Mold can also be found growing along walls where warm moist air condenses on cooler wall surfaces, such as inside cold exterior walls, behind dressers, headboards, and in closets where articles are stored against walls.  Rooms with both high water usage and humidity, such as kitchens, bathrooms, laundry rooms, and basements are often havens for mold.  If you notice mold or know of water damaged areas in your home, it is time to take action to control its growth.