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Peter HK
 
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"Skip Gundlach" wrote in message

For whatever reason, I seem to be particularly sensitive to mold, having
just had another recurrence of a burst eardrum here at home (clogged
Eustachian tubes, infection follows, pressure builds up and necropsy
finishes it).


I'm a physician so I'm a little confused. Necropsy is a synonym of autopsy
which usually occurs after death. Thus it would seem that your (earthly)
problems are over and worrying about ventilation on the boat is the least of
your concerns ;-)

Necropsy certainly "finishes it".

Peter HK


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Skip Gundlach
 
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Hiya...

Seems I have a misremembrance of terminology.

What I'm trying to convey is that I develop a bit of dead skin where there
used to be an eardrum. As this is the analysis/diagnosis of both vets :{))
I went to separated by more than 4 years, I concluded it was chronic. That
it's a product of mold is a presumption of my current home's circumstance,
as very expensively determined by sophisticated air sampling in and around
the premises to have higher than normal concentrations of same...

I think what I meant to say was having necrotic tissue - is that more
appropriate to the discussion of the symptoms? Or, for the physicians here,
what *did* I want to say? :{))

See my other followup, to myself, for the OnT discussion...

L8R

Skip


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"Peter HK" wrote in message
...

"Skip Gundlach" wrote in message

For whatever reason, I seem to be particularly sensitive to mold, having
just had another recurrence of a burst eardrum here at home (clogged
Eustachian tubes, infection follows, pressure builds up and necropsy
finishes it).


I'm a physician so I'm a little confused. Necropsy is a synonym of autopsy
which usually occurs after death. Thus it would seem that your (earthly)
problems are over and worrying about ventilation on the boat is the least

of
your concerns ;-)

Necropsy certainly "finishes it".

Peter HK




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Brian Whatcott
 
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On Thu, 17 Mar 2005 07:34:20 GMT, "Peter HK"
wrote:


"Skip Gundlach" wrote in message

For whatever reason, I seem to be particularly sensitive to mold, having
just had another recurrence of a burst eardrum here at home (clogged
Eustachian tubes, infection follows, pressure builds up and necropsy
finishes it).


I'm a physician so I'm a little confused. Necropsy is a synonym of autopsy
which usually occurs after death. Thus it would seem that your (earthly)
problems are over and worrying about ventilation on the boat is the least of
your concerns ;-)

Necropsy certainly "finishes it".

Peter HK

I imagine Skip has necrosis in mind.
Pressure which reduces blood flow
with the usual consequence

Brian Whatcott Altus, OK
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