
Every breath is a reminder: their home is toxic, help is out of reach, and there’s no way out.
How Mold Rescue Network Helps
Every day, families across the country suffer in silence—battling chronic illness, worsening symptoms, and unexplained health issues caused by mold exposure.
The problem? Mold inspections, remediation, and healing protocols are expensive—and rarely covered by insurance. Many live for years in toxic environments because they simply can't afford to get the help they need.
Mold Rescue Network exists to change that.
We provide free or reduced-cost mold inspections, remediation referrals, detox support and community outreach/education to families in need—so they can reclaim their health and home without the financial burden.
Health Consequences of Mold Exposure:
Mold doesn’t just damage homes—it can seriously impact your health. Exposure to mold spores and mycotoxins can lead to a wide range of symptoms, often mistaken for other conditions.
Common Physical Symptoms:
-
Chronic fatigue
-
Headaches and migraines
-
Sinus congestion, nosebleeds, and sore throat
-
Persistent coughing or wheezing
-
Skin rashes and sensitivity
Respiratory Effects:
-
Asthma flare-ups
-
Shortness of breath
-
Chest tightness
-
Increased respiratory infections
Neurological & Cognitive Impact:
-
Brain fog and memory issues
-
Difficulty concentrating
-
Anxiety, depression, and mood swings
-
Dizziness or balance problems
-
Increased risk of Alzheimer’s and cognitive decline
Immune System & Inflammation:
-
Frequent illnesses or slow recovery
-
Autoimmune flare-ups or new diagnoses (e.g., lupus, Hashimoto’s)
-
Chronic inflammation, joint pain, and muscle aches
-
Heightened allergic responses
Reproductive & Hormonal Impact:
-
Irregular menstrual cycles
-
Hormonal imbalances
-
Increased risk of miscarriages and fertility challenges
At-Risk Groups:
Children, the elderly, and anyone with asthma, chronic illness, or weakened immune systems are especially vulnerable.
“Nearly half of U.S. homes have detectable levels of mold.”
– EPA & HUD, American Healthy Homes Survey