What Can the Environmental Report Help Identify? | Toxic Mold Attorneys Atlanta

Mold Firm

Carson Jeffries: Good morning, I'm Carson Jeffries with the Mold Firm and I'm here today with long-time friend and owner of Air Allergen & Mold Testing. Richard Johnson: My name is Richard Johnson and I'm the President/CEO of Air Allergen & Mold Testing. As I've mentioned before, we can imply some things about pest control, for instance, that might be in there. We can learn if there's likely to be some chemical collision in the indoor environment. In some cases, we can read that into it. If we know that, let's say, we know there's visible mold and you have a real low airborne count, but you know it's being suppressed for some reason. We can tell something from the symptoms that the people say is whether or not there can be. Carson: What do you mean suppressed, Richard? Richard: I mean that they maybe growing and they maybe causing the chemicals to be done and toxins and that kind of stuff to be contained, but they may not be sporiating into particular time that were there because the growth pattern’s being suppressed on the mold. So you can have a hazardous health concern but it won't show up in the air sample. Carson: So you're saying that different conditions may change the spore profile and the residence in any given time? Richard: Yes. Yeah, it's a snapshot in time. It can vary from hour to hour and day to day. That's why a more complete analysis, including the carpet dust analysis, is really important when you're trying to do an investigation and fill out the entire picture of what might be going on.