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Home / Health / Mouldy Home Blamed for Son's Severe Breathing Issues

Mouldy Home Blamed for Son's Severe Breathing Issues

20 Dec

•

Summary

  • Mould outbreak in a rented Bristol home led to son's severe chest infection.
  • Mother, undergoing chemotherapy, worried about her own health.
  • Council acknowledges ongoing work to address damp and mould cases.
Mouldy Home Blamed for Son's Severe Breathing Issues

A Bristol resident is experiencing significant health concerns due to a persistent mould problem in her council-rented home. The 59-year-old mother discovered damp and mould around three years ago, which she believes exacerbated her son's respiratory issues, leading to a severe chest infection that impacted his breathing. She also worries about her own health, as she was undergoing chemotherapy for throat cancer when the mould became an issue, compromising her immune system.

Campaign group Health Equals reports that millions in the UK live in damp or cold homes, with many experiencing respiratory and mental health issues. Ms. Manley has tried various methods to combat the mould, but it continues to reappear, raising fears for the upcoming winter. Despite previous council interventions, she feels the root causes of the dampness have not been addressed.

Bristol council acknowledged the ongoing challenges in maintaining its housing stock and is working to improve its response to damp and mould cases. They stated that all reports are taken seriously and investigated within 10 working days. Council officers recently inspected Ms. Manley's property to address the issues, as efforts continue to ensure homes meet necessary standards.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Mould in homes can cause respiratory infections, breathing difficulties, and aggravate existing conditions, particularly in vulnerable individuals.
Bristol council states they take all reports seriously, responding within 10 working days and working to improve housing stock maintenance.
Yes, cold weather can increase condensation and worsen mould growth, potentially exacerbating health issues for residents.

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