Is your home making you sick?
We spend a lot of time indoors, yet the home environment is often overlooked when something doesn't feel right. Moisture, inadequate ventilation, combustion byproducts, building materials and other conditions can affect indoor air quality, comfort and health. Understanding the home as a system can help you identify what deserves attention—and what to do next.

About Me.
If you’re here, you probably have a suspicion that something is making you sick — you just don't know what. You may feel a little crazy or maybe nobody is taking it seriously. I get it. After moving into a new house, I developed a persistent cough, shortness of breath, wheezing, and chronic sinus issues. I visited several doctors and specialists and I was given medication for the symptoms. For a while, I questioned myself and did my best to accept my new normal. Then I had a moment that stopped me cold: I couldn’t follow a conversation. That’s when I started looking at my home differently. I noticed patterns — especially symptoms worsening after time spent in my bedroom. Eventually, I investigated the basement and found dampness, odor, staining, and visible mold growth behind the sheetrock. That discovery turned into a multi-year deep dive into how indoor environments work — and how multiple small factors can combine into a big health stressor. Now I help other people do what I wish someone had done for me: slow down, look closely, and get clarity. I don’t diagnose or promise cures. I help you identify patterns, likely stressors, and practical next steps so you can make informed decisions. This work is informational and educational and not a substitute for medical, diagnostic, or licensed professional advice.











