- allergies
- arthritic-like aches
- asthma
- bloody noses
- chronic headaches
- coughing
- “crawly” feeling skin
- depression
- dizziness or stuffiness
- epileptic-like seizures
- equilibrium or balance loss
- fatigue
- flu-like symptoms
- irritation of the eyes, nose or throat
- loss of memory
- loss of hearing
- loss of eyesight
- nausea
- restlessness
- runny nose
- sinus congestion
- skin rashes
- sneezing
- trouble breathing
- unexplained irritability
- upper respiratory distress
If you, your family members, residents or occupants of the building experience any of these conditions, it may indicate that mold is present in their environment. (Adapted from The National Association of Mold Professionals.)
- Is there a musty smell in the building?
- Can you see a substance that you suspect might be mold?
- Are there visible signs of water damage anywhere?
- Does the building suffer from constant moisture or poor circulation?
- Has the building ever suffered a roof, plumbing, or basement leak?
- Has the building ever suffered a sink or sewer overflow?
- Has the building ever suffered other water problems?
If there are small children or anyone with a compromised immune system living or working in the space, or if you are moving to a new building that you want to make sure is safe, then you should test for mold.
Call 877-405-2191
Monday - Friday, 9AM to 5PM Eastern