medicine (2)
110316.Medicine.Nutrition.for.Survival.2011.doc
This is compiled by doctors not in the employ of gov't and who stand against abuse. It seems balanced and gives more information about taking potassium iodide. Repost granted by Steve Quayle @ www.stevequayle.com/index1.html.
Excerpts:
Currently, the Pacific jet stream is flowing due east directly toward the United States. In the event of a major meltdown and continuous large-volume radioactive release, airborne cesium-and iodine will be carried across the ocean and will probably cross over Oregon, Montana and Idaho, California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, the Dakotas, northern Nebraska and Iowa and ending in Wisconsin and Illinois, with possible further eastward drift depending on surface wind direction.
Most of the particles can be expected to travel high in the atmosphere (especially if lifted by Japanese volcanic activity), with fallout dependent on low pressure zones, rainfall and temperatures over the US. If a meltdown can be contained in Fukushima, a small amount of particles would be dispersed in the atmosphere with little immediate effect on human and animal health.
Another climate factor to be taken into account is the potential for an El Nino Variable pushing the jet stream further northward, causing fallout over western Canada and a larger number of American states.
Seasonal rainfall over Japan does not normally begin until mid-April and does not become significant until early June. Currently there is no appreciable rainfall occurring on the Pacific between Japan and the US mainland. This means the fallout could easily remain fully lofted all the way to the US.
Chlorella
Several Japanese practitioners used the well known radioprotective effects of a special subtype of the nutritional algae Chlorella pyrenoidosa to save thousands of lives in the nuclear aftermath of Nagasaki and Hiroshima. D.Klinghardt MD, PhD recommends at least 5-7 grams of a selected chlorella to be taken 3 times a day 30 minutes before a meal, depending on the quantity of exposure even more. Chlorella has been shown to bind and aid the excretion of uranium, cesium, methyl mercury and lead – all metals which are - or can become - radioactive after an exposure. In recent years an extract of the kitchen herb cilantro has been studied by the nuclear industry for its phenomenal ability to help the excretion of radioactive metals. 15 drops 3 times a day 30 min before meals do the job! Both available in the correct form from: www.BioPureUS.com.
Bathing & Washing
Rinse but do not scrub when washing yourself. Scrubbing can force radioactive particles into the skin. Showering is recommended when radioactive dust is visible on a person’s skin or hair. Otherwise, it is not as effective as bathing. For bathing after overt exposure add one pound of baking soda and one pound of sea salt to a hot bath and soak for 20 minutes then shower with cool water. Including one pound of bentonite clay in the bath increases its effectiveness considerably.
Food
Soak all greens and vegetables or fruit that cannot be peeled in a mixture of 4 ounces of baking soda per gallon for at least 20 minutes. You can also scrub foods with baking soda and a damp sponge (use rubber gloves if your food is dusty from fallout and avoid breathing the dust). Baking soda absorbs uranium and some other radioactive particles very well.