Back from Bedbound: Detoxing the Body and Home of Mold

<p><strong>In this episode, I’m talking with Kimberly Anne Richardson, who recovered from mold toxicity, Lyme disease and other health challenges. What a journey she’s been on from bedbound to now helping others recover from environmental illnesses like Lyme disease, mold toxicity, and heavy metal toxicity.</strong></p> <p>In my talk with Kimberly, you’ll hear…</p> <ul> <li>How she eventually uncovered mold toxicity as a primary cause of her health decline</li> <li>What her mold toxicity treatment looked like</li> <li>Ways she supported her body through mold detox</li> <li>The top books and other resources that helped her heal</li> <li>What Kimberly learned from six mold remediations</li> <li>The best testing for mold in the home</li> <li>Some resources for remediating your home</li> <li>How she supported herself through a recent bout of the C-virus – so she feels even better than she did before</li> </ul> <p>These days, Kimberly Anne Richardson is a certified Functional Health Practitioner specializing in helping people recover from environmental illnesses like Lyme disease, mold toxicity, and heavy metal toxicity. </p> <p>After an extremely stressful time in her life, she had a complete breakdown in her health and spent the next 5 years in bed. She went to dozens of doctors both conventional and alternative over the course of 10 years who provided very little relief.</p> <p>After being diagnosed with advanced neurological Lyme disease and not getting better with treatment, she realized that mold was at the root of all of her health issues. And after going through six mold remediations and years of mold treatment she was only about 40% better.  </p> <p>It wasn’t until she learned that a major source of toxicity was the mold that had colonized in her sinuses. After sinus surgery, she finally started to heal. Her energy started coming back. Her brain and thyroid started working again.  </p> <p>But, her biggest struggle was finding a mold-safe home. She spent thousands of dollars testing potential homes only to fin