Radiation Detox

Since this a list about emf sensitivity, perhaps we should give some
attention to detoxing radiation accumulating in the body. How can the
amount of radiation in the body be measured? And what gets it out?

I know that iridologists look into a patient's irises and say they can
see where and how much the radiation as accumulated.
The things that are supposed to get out radiation are seaweed,
cilantro, avacado and oranges mixed, and others things. There seems to
be an overlap with the things that remove metals.

Any thoughts?

Paul

> I know that iridologists look into a patient's irises and say they can
> see where and how much the radiation as accumulated.
> The things that are supposed to get out radiation are seaweed,
> cilantro, avacado and oranges mixed, and others things. There seems to
> be an overlap with the things that remove metals.

I don't know how an accumulation of radiation in the body can be
measured. I do know that I've had a definite beneficial reaction
to things which contain seaweed, cilantro, and avocados. Oranges
on the other hand, have made my ES worse, however, this might be
due to me eating too much (for example, perhaps only a small
fraction of an orange every day would be the appropriate "dosage"
for me)

But yes, there does seem to be an overlap between thing which
remove radiation and heavy metals.

Marc

--Call any major hospitel reqest a scan by a body count machine- In
[hidden email], "sctdh" <bmfb@...> wrote:
>
> Since this a list about emf sensitivity, perhaps we should give
some
> attention to detoxing radiation accumulating in the body. How can
the
> amount of radiation in the body be measured? And what gets it out?
>
> I know that iridologists look into a patient's irises and say they
can
> see where and how much the radiation as accumulated.
> The things that are supposed to get out radiation are seaweed,
> cilantro, avacado and oranges mixed, and others things. There
seems to
> be an overlap with the things that remove metals.
>
> Any thoughts?
>
> Paul
>

Niacin gets radiation out. A good old niacin flush, starting with 50mg per
day until you no longer flush. Increase gradually up to 1000 mg per flush.
Cheers, Helen

On 9/28/06, mjb1905 <[hidden email]> wrote:

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

I am interested in finding out more about measuring radiation exposure.

Wikipedia has good information about radiation poisoning in general
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radiation_poisoning), but talks more
about measuring radiation as it is happening, rather than after the
fact.

What is the standard procedure for measuring one's radiation exposure
or radioactivity? I couldn't find much information on iridologists and
radiation online. It seems that oncologists would have a handle on
this.

Cindy



On Sep 27, 2006, at 1:34 PM, mjb1905 wrote:

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hey Cindy,

Well, you're on the right track anyway. I don't think you'll find
much help from oncologists. If you happen to know any radiologists,
that might be more useful, possibly. I don't, or I could tell you
for sure.

There are these little badges they, or others who work with those
kind of things wear that keep count of total rads received. I don't
about other types of radiation, for counting coup.

Just keep reading and learning the symptoms, because they don't all
happen at once, and at this point the entire planet has been exposed
to too much radiation. It's only a matter of time before we start
seeing more and more people become ill with radiation sickness, and I
don't mean just like us on here, but as in ill like they'd received
it as a medical treatment for cancer.

You get familiar with the symptoms and the alleviating nutrients, and
it can help, the sooner you recognize something having affected you,
the sooner you can work to counteract it. I'd love to have any of
the little gadgets that let you know when you've come in contact with
it, but the more oversensitive to it you are, or the more aware you
become, the quicker you pick up your body telling you trouble's up
too.

~ Snoshoe

--- In [hidden email], Cindy Bishop <cindybishop@...> wrote:
>
>
> I am interested in finding out more about measuring radiation
exposure.
>
> Wikipedia has good information about radiation poisoning in general
> (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radiation_poisoning), but talks more
> about measuring radiation as it is happening, rather than after the
> fact.
>
> What is the standard procedure for measuring one's radiation
exposure
> or radioactivity? I couldn't find much information on iridologists
and
> radiation online. It seems that oncologists would have a handle on
> this.
>
> Cindy
>

P.S.

Didja click the other links to about the dosimeters and such?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dosimeter 
I realize you may something more retroactive, but that I think has to
come with piecing together your past yourself, where you've lived, what
was realeased in the air when you lived there, and before, what else
you've been exposed to, correlate them with illnesses occuring sometime
after, things like that.

~ Snoshoe