The
Kaiser Bellflower Hospital is reported by numerous employees to be
highly contaminated with molds that have caused unnecessary illnesses.
The known locations in the building are the Operating Room on
the
2nd floor, the Supply Room on the 1st floor near the Emergency Room and
there are leaking pipes reported on the 4th floor. These are
likely the
primary locations for the contamination that has continued to make
people sick dispite what media/L.A.Co
and Kaiser Permanente Dr. Cyrun Rangan
states. He is not an authority on this topic. He is
also
not an authority toxic locations. He is a board certified
toxicologist specific only to humans. This designation has
very
little to do with contaminants on properties. And he cannot
as a
responsible physician state that mold and fungus seldom makes people
sick when they are in such an environment as has been reported and
documented
by the Los Angeles County Health Department/Hospital Licensing Division
and the State of California OSHA Division.
The following
drawing, orginally created during the Great Depression is applicable
today, especially for anyone that is challenged by mold or fungal
infections that are affecting any part of the human body - despite what
Kaiser Permanente Pediatrician Cyrun Rangan
says. Remember this cartoon - Print it out and paste it on a
wall
so you can view it. You will need it, as you are facing an up
hill battle if you have become a victim of mold or fungal infections -
no matter if you have become ill at Bellflower Kaiser Permanente or
became ill from your own home. Finding a physician to
overcome
the pop
media doctors that will say anything that a corporation wants
is going to be a tough battle for all victims of these illnesses to
overcome.
 |
Mycotoxin
Detection in Human Samples from Patients Exposed to Environmental Molds
Published: 1 April 2009 at:
International Journal of Molecular Sciences
OSHA
REPORTS
Department of Health Services/Hospital Licensing Division Report
Stages of Mycotoxicosis: For Inhalation of Mycotoxin By Dr. William Croft
U.S. Rushes to Change Workplace Toxin Rules Wash Post Article - "This is flat-out secrecy," said Peg Seminario, director of health andsafety policy at the AFL-CIO. "They are trying to essentially change the job safety and health laws and reduce required workplace protections through a midnight regulation."
As OSHA's director of health standards, Finkel was in charge of establishing permissible exposure limits for toxics in the workplace. Note the word "permissible" -- not to be confused with "safe." Ever since a landmark U.S. Supreme Court ruling in 1980, OSHA has set exposure limits that are calculated to kill at least one of every 1,000 people exposed for a working lifetime.
Mold and Moisture - Mold Remediation in Schools and
Commercial Buildings_ (http://www.epa.gov/iaq/molds/append_b.html)
07-04-2008 Moisture
control is the key to mold control. Molds need both food and water
to
survive; since molds can digest most things, water is the factor that
limits
mold growth. Molds will often grow in damp or wet areas indoors.
http://www.epa.gov/iaq/molds/append_b.html
07-04-2008 Regional
Center for Environmental
Information http://www.epa.gov/Region3/rcei/faq/Mold.htm
EPA
- Children's Health Initiative: Toxic Mold
(http://www.epa.gov/appcdwww/iemb/child.htm)
07-01-2008
Indoor Air Pollution: An Introduction for Health Professionals (http://www.epa.gov/iaq/pubs/hpguide.html) 06-30-2008
Innovative Aspects and
Treatment of Molds, Mycotoxins and Chemical Sensitivity -
1. Chemical exposures cost
California an estimated $2.6 billion, research
shows -
Policy report endorsed by
127 University of California faculty members
By Phil Hampton and Sarah Yang 1/17/2008 |