| Regarding
the below article, there isn't enough information to rule in -
or out- that 2-butoyethanol exposure(s) might need to be
considered. At the least this is a severe form of
central nervous system damage? On top of that, is the weight
loss from not eating or not being able to eat? Could
you check his liver function level from the blood tests he's
had? liver
Any of these other symptoms of too much chemical exposure? http://www.valdezlink.com/patient_intake_chart.htm Was he anywhere around the soldiers who were dying of 'pneumonia?' (pulmonary edema?) Hoping the military will be looking for a chemical similar to Corexit 9527 ... sold to the Dept of Defense? It appears the military has purchased some in the past 11+ years. It should have 38% 2-butoxyethanol and some ethylene oxide. www.valdezlink.com/doc_gen.htm Was he anywhere around where chemicals were transported or stored?... done any 'oil dispersant work?' or cleaning of artillery? Maybe others died right away, and he has 'pulled' thru - remarkable in itself. For a group I have studied, these reports of collapse: www.valdezlink.com/swollen.htm#collapsed and www.valdezlink.com/valdez_grandma.htm To check his blood... does he have hemolytic anemia? www.valdezlink.com/check.htm (symptoms of) www.valdezlink.com/seeking.htm#retic www.valdezlink.com/check_blood.htm I've been studying what happened to the first who used this chemical, July, 1989 Here is a page I summarized info on today: www.valdezlink.com/can_help.htm Hoping there is some help for Staff Sgt. James Alford and that no other soldiers will 'run into' what he may have. (If there is a comparison, and I would think it is more likely than not.) Margaret 1-888-853-5333 http://www.valdezlink.com/req_reply.htm 10-30-03 |
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