hydrogen peroxide is good at killing it. just put it in a spray bottle and keep spraying it on. and hydrogen peroxide is despite it's chemcially name 100% natural. it's what all cells in our bodies r made of so you could use being pregnant without any worries. but u will have to do the other stuff to e.g. airing out etc. if you gogole h.p 35% food grade you can buy it online. x
I'm sorry but I have to ask, who told you our cells are made of hydrogen peroxide? Our cells are made of a great many things indeed but hydrogen peroxide is not routinely one of them as it is damaging to DNA. It can be produced as part of the immune response.
We have lots of mould issues in our house because it's 150 years old with solid walls so condensation is a big problem. I don't really worry just try to clean is regularly. We usually use Safe4 which we get from our veg box supplier.
Was going to say the same Peanut - Hydrogen Peroxide is something used to colour hair and since dying your hair isnt very good for your hair i dont think it will be wise to use on mould (i am a hairdresser so i know what Hydrogen Peroxide does and using a high one can burn your skin).
I also have a mouldy house but i use a mould and mildrew spray think its dettol that i buy from asda,i make sure the windows are open and everyone is out of the room before using it (although my OH has had to do it whilst i am pregnant) there are lots of things to do to get rid of condensation which i will list:
1.Produce less moisture ie. if you have a tumble dryer put the outlet pipe through an outside wall,not out of a window as this may allow the moisture to return to the inside of the house. Cover pans when cooking and dont leave kettle boiling longer than necessary,Dry washing outdoors,if raining use a clothes airer in the bathroom with window open or fan on,Do not dry washing directly on radiators,Run the cold water first when filling a bath as it prevents steam production
2. Ventilate to remove moisture to the outside ie. installing extractor fans,if you are replacing windows ensure they have trickle ventilators,do not block permanent ventilators or air-bricks installed for heating. Keep a small window open a little when room is being used,open kitchen and bathroom windows open to let steam and moisture out also close the doors when these rooms are being used, ventilate your bedroom on a night by leaving a window slightly open,Dont clutter wardrobes or cupboards;it could stop air circulating,dont push beds or sofa against outside walls which are always colder and attract condensation. Make sure there is a 9 inch gap. Bedding can get damp if air cannot circulate around it.
3. Insulate,Draught proof and heat your home ie. Insulate your loft,get rid of mould and condensation then draught proof windows and doors,Dont draught proof bathrooms,kitchens or rooms where a gas burning appliance or solid fuel is installed.Keep the heating on low all day in very cold weather.
I hope this helps if you are renting your landlord can get all this off the residential landlord association website.
Please note some mould reacts badly with bleach so dont use that and when cleaning mould off cover your body and mouth and keep room vented.
For our mould i used a mould and moisture paint and its seems to be ok but i still keep an eye out for it.
xx