Mould sensitivity can cause a whole variety of symptoms from wheezing and asthma to depression, rhinitis (running nose) and joint pain. Look around your house for visible signs of black moulds. Check window seals, kitchens (check the fridge/ freezer door), and behind large pieces of furniture, especially if...
Top Tips to Stop Symptoms What are you allergic to? Pollen from trees and wind- pollinated flowers can affect people more than grass pollen. However you might also be reacting to mould and fungi spores which can also be high at the same time of year. If you...
It is now beyond argument that xenobiotics have the potential to damage present and future generations. Finally, the argument is laid to rest in an excellent, fully referenced chapter 'Multiple Chemical Sensitivity' by Professor Malcolm Hooper, (Emeritus Professor of Medicinal Chemistry and Chief Scientific Adviser to the British...
Hospital Guidelines for Patients with MCS Includes protocols for surgery and treating reactions.download pdf Surgery in the Chemically Sensitive Patient See Chapter 41 in: W J Rea, Chemical Sensitivity, Vol. 4 - Tools of Diagnosis and Methods of Treatment Letter to Dentists Information to consider when treating patients with MCS -...
We set up our membership subscription as the most effective way to help people with MCS cope and start recovery. Joining not only helps you feel better but every penny goes towards keeping the charity going so we can keep helping you. You get: Three magazines per year. This includes two 48...
Feeling ill and don't know why? If you're suffering from a variety of unexplained symptoms, it could simply be due to a sensitivity to a food or chemical in everyday products. Reactions can vary from headaches, joint pain, stuffy/ runny nose, bloating, exhaustion and wheezing, to skin rashes, mood...