What Else Might be Going on When Someone is Having 'Bouts' with Fainting?

Fainting? Dizzy? Blacking out?

Usually thought of as constricted veins/arteries from cholesterol

... that someone's not getting enough blood to the brain

- such as would be precursors to stroke and heart attack

- However, with 2-butoxyethanol poisoning, there is hemolytic anemia

A person's body is prematurely killing off their own red blood cells -

first and always noticed by a continual exhaustion that does not go away.

As it gets more pronounced, doctors can find the hemolytic anemia...

but not unless they specifically look for it in the early years;

borderline normal in blood counts may not be normal at all

for those with 2-butoxyethanol poisoning

If the bone marrow is not making enough blood - red blood cells - thus similar symptoms?

Fainting? Dizzy? Blacking out?

from the lack of volume of blood?

be involved in your doctor's decisions

relating to your health

The medical profession is noting

that being proactive produces a better end result!

Workers from EVOS are collapsing - several in recent months

- maybe 14 years out is about all a body can stand?

If your immune system has been compromised from too much chemical of some type

Did you know that rheumatoid arthritis can be caused from a compromised immune system?

Exposed to too many chemicals?

You need to avoid all chemicals as much as possible - even prescription medications -

as they, too, can become toxic in your system

Learn to avoid all chemicals, as much as possible, including smoking and especially drinking.

Alcohol is in the same family of chemicals that 2-butoxyethanol is ...

2-butoxyethanol is used in many industries & in products at home and at work.

2-butoxyethanol targets the kidneys and liver; and alcohol speeds the damage to your liver.

AND

If you worked on the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill cleanup - you could have been exposed to this, too

Guys can collapse from lack of blood - they are noticing 'dizzy' spells and black outs - even fainting.....

& it's being ruled a heart attack or stroke, when it is neither! (?)

Check in earnest for the hemolytic anemia

Check blood for mean cell volume (MCV)

& look at the red blood cells under a microscope.

Check the reticulocyte count.

Lab tech, what is the percentage of juvenile blood cells to the mass of blood?

Are the adult red blood cells 'ragged & beat up?' Men Women

These are ideas for your doctor to check - Not a doctor's suggestion -

however, the medical field seems 'stumped' as to what to do with these

who've come into contact with 2-butoxyethanol.