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Just interjecting another possibility
I'm not suggesting those with bad breath ... but
those who are expelling 2-butoxyethanol fumes should not be
passing the chemical on to others... in settings like an airplane
where you sit very close to a stranger for a long number of hours...
and the same air is being recirculated to everyone.
It is know that spouses and children of the 'gulf war vets,' for instance, have come down with the 'gulf war syndrome' symptoms too. This is a scary thing, but please, please don't take my comments as anything but something to look into. ... as to what you are sharing on. If you were harmed by this chemical ... you would have an all the time exhaustion and depression, too; and others would notice how you fly off the handle a lot. If you don't have that ... don't give it a second thought.
Quote:
"I RECOGNIZE these symptoms!" Although I am not a medical person, I have been spending an average of 6 hours a day EVERY day for 2 years since then learning about groups of people harmed by this chemical. Walter Reid Army Medical Center says the gulf war vets are no more harmed than the general population. That's why I came to these boards, to see if the general population may also be harmed from one of their exposures: 2-butoxyethanol. (Which is a solvent, a pesticide, and a poison) The entire endocrine system is upset by pesticides, you know. You know, if we look further, we may find there is a connection to Alzheimers Disease. Beyond the fatigue there are a lot of seemingly unrelated symptoms that this chemical causes: MS, joint problems, central nervous system damage is primary. Who's to say the the nervous connections and insulators aren't interferred with? Short term memory loss, and difficulty concentrating are for sure a part of this. So is damage to the testes. Did you know our nation is declining in sperm quality and virility? There are more childless couples and the trend is in that direction? It wouldn't surprise me if this is the culprit ... filtering down on our population out of the jet fuels and other exposures we get. Go to the 4 big news articles written on this topic in 1996: New Yorker, New York Times, Mother Jones, and Esquire ... also USA Today ran articles on this topic in 2000 and 2001: "Reduced Sperm Count" It is true that a US Coast guardsman has been unable to father children since his monitoring of the Exxon Valdez oil spill cleanup's 'bioremediation experiment' He shared with me that he has zero sperm ... and there is no medical reason for such.
My husband thinks I'm wasting my
time. I don't; I think this chemical is unsafe, and that someone will
take things a step further & get the US Congress to add it to the
list of approved disabilities for our military; and ban it from use at
all. Dear God, help us. We are poisoning our own troops with a common
cleaning, degreaser chemical. healthboards.com/boards/showthread.php?p=1222108#post1222108 |