In cases of bacterial infection, additional bacterial species can be transmitted alongside the primary infection, leading to additional co-infections. These co-infections may originate from different bacterial species, resulting in a complex overall situation. Particularly in cases of chronic infection, pre-existing bacteria in the body can be reactivated, a phenomenon known as "Opportunistic Infections." These opportunistic infections can further suppress the immune system and complicate treatment.

In cases of mold contamination, additional fungal species can be introduced alongside the primary contamination, potentially leading to further issues. These secondary contaminations may originate from different fungal species, creating a complex situation. Particularly in persistent contamination scenarios, dormant molds can become reactivated, a phenomenon known as 'Opportunistic Contaminations.' These opportunistic contaminations can exacerbate the problem and complicate remediation efforts.

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