A short YouTube clip (Dr. Diane Mueller) explaining how mold toxins can affect the brain. The speaker asserts that about 50% of U.S. buildings have some level of water damage, that mycotoxins become airborne, and that inhalation can allow toxins to reach the brain via a thin membrane and abundant nerves between the sinuses and the brain.
About one in two (approximately 50%).
Hey, everybody. Dr. Diane here. Today I'm going to talk about mold and brain toxicity and mold and brain toxicity. One of the important conversations or things to understand is how these mold toxins get into the brain. So it is estimated that about one in two, about 50% of buildings in the United States have some level of water damage. And then mycotoxins get in the air. Of course, this is true. No matter where you're around, you are around the world, even if you're in a dry place, there is still a likelihood that there could be some mold toxins around. Very, very common. And so some mold toxins enter the brain just by breathing them in. We can have we have a really thin membrane between the sinus cavity and the brain and we have a nervous, a huge amount of nerves there. So it allows for these toxins to get into the brain very easily when we smell them. But the rest.
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