It may impact someone who already has an existing respiratory issue, but it won't cause illness in a healthy individual.I recommend inspecting the property and determining the source of moisture.

I’m a respiratory therapist.

I also work full time as a Neonatal/Peditric ICU Respiratory Therapist.Excited to learn and connect with you all!

Buy a lot of these if you renovate plastered houses.Learn how to use a block plane to shave down wooden doors.Don't ignore hearing and respiratory PPE.

California has specific mold laws - I suggest you read up on themCalifornia's "Toxic Mold Protection Act of 2001" authorizes the state's Department of Health Services (now called the Department of Health Care Services) to set permissible levels of indoor mold exposure for sensitive populations (like children, or people with compromised immune systems or respiratory problems).

I used to work as a travel Respiratory Therapist and I would look for places that were 15 minute or less.  

My day job is being a travel Respiratory Therapist which I enjoy but my goal is to only do it full time for 10 years, then maybe go PRN.

I'm a respiratory therapist working at Duke University hospital.

I live in St.Louis ,Im 22 years old & im a new grad respiratory therapist although I work a great job I have been curious about real estate .

.- In Dec 17 there are no visible sign of mold but a mother calls the property manager requesting an air quality test because her son has respiratory problems. - Dec 17 we do the test and it reveals mild elevation (500-1500 ppm) of either Penicillium (laundry room, 1 bedroom) or Cladosporium (bathroom).