| Hitler
didn't need to put a bullet in his head ... he was close to death from
the bomb fumes, anyway. USA President
FDR must have had similar exposures 'second hand?'
|
Does
cousin Daisy Suckley's Diary
of Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
America's 32nd President, mention a time when he had flu-like
symptoms?
The History Channel
Documentary 4-23-05 and 4-24-05, FDR: A Presidency Revealed
talked about things that would be like what overexposure
to 2-butoxyethanol would cause: *
enlarged
heart, many horrible HEADACHES
- some at the base of the head, tired,
ashen/pale color, difficulty finishing thoughts in sentences
(short term memory loss), difficulty
concentrating. Also high
blood pressure (180/105), rapid weight loss
(liver?)
Repeated
headaches. Headaches were intensifying
4-11-45 as he
went to bed he was 'shivering'
 (chills?)
After an acute
headache at the back of his head, he collapsed on 4-12-45 and
died a few hours later. It is reported that he died of a
cerebral hemorrhage ... was there an autopsy? NO! If it was
advanced stages of the fatigue of CFIDS ... the doctors would
not have found it. They still don't even now - 60 +
years later.
What we would call CFIDS
or 'gulf war syndrome' today.
|
Pope
was an old man when he died? So are people who come down with diabetes,
many times; it's all in the dose, they say. How much exposure to
2-butoxyethanol might the Pope have had?
What is the cause of so
many health issues dramatically increasing in the last 40 years?
(Including reduced
sperm, etc)
Whether
it's second hand solvent exposure
or a very strong direct exposure ... people should give 2-butoxyethanol
credit for something it does.
| . |
The chemical I'm concerned about, has
been in widespread use for decades. It targets multiple
organs & body systems at the same time, so it is not a
matter of spreading from one place to another ... but the
harm from 2-butoxyethanol
I don't know how much longer we can go on like this ...
poisoning our own and not even recognizing it. The birth defects
and become more frequent and more horrible, too
Margaret
Diann |
Is there help? Not in
medications generally given,
|
|
| just
helping you cope ... is what I've heard.
For
those who's harm is from a chemical exposure - they could be
harmful. If it doesn't help you. Do not take
it! Consult with your doctor, of course. |
|
Maybe
in later stages,
a
transfusion of WHOLE blood,
given
slowly at the right temp ... |
I was sharing about help
someone was raving about ... ALA alplha-lipoic acid
and a man explained more about them on a diabetes forum:
|
Quote:
|
|
There
is no doubt that alpha lipoic acid,
ALA
is very beneficial. It is one omega 3 nutrient. I would never
say don't include it in a healthy diet. Most western diets
miss the proper balance between
ALA
and the other two omega 3s. They are docosahexaenoic acid and
eicosahexaenoic acid, EPA and DHA. Supplemental doses of
alpha-lipoic acid are hundreds of times higher than the
amounts that can be obtained from food. Good food sources of
alpha-lipoic acid include spinach, broccoli, beef, yeast
(particularly Brewer's yeast), and certain organ meats (such
as the kidney and heart) .The typical imbalance is 20-ALA to 1
EPA/DHA. a good balance is 4
ALA
to 1 EPA/DHA. EPA/DHA is only found in any significant
quantities from deep cold water ocean fish, or supplements
made from those fish. I don't and won't eat nearly enough fish
to get the essential omega 3s EPA and DHA so I use a
supplement. I have notice that there are huge differences
between omega 3 supplements. Some that use flax seed are
primarily just ALA. Those that are fish based vary widely in
the EPA/DHA content. I have found that the high priced omega 3
supplements from health food stores usually have much lower
quantities of EPA/DHA per 1000 mg caps than I can find in
other sources.
If you are not getting enough
ALA
by all means do so. On the other hand, don't ignore you
equally important need for the other two omega 3s EPA and DHA
which have probably more health benefits than ALA.. *
warnings?
Toma
www.NutriCoach.net
Recommends
this source for the 3 Omegas
|
In
reading his background, he had an acute attack of diabetes leading to
kidney failure. With blood sugar of 570 it still reminded me of
2-butoxyethanol exposure, but of course, diabetes got the blame ... even
for the thick blood and the syrupy urine. (I suspect other autoimmune
issues like autoimmune
hemolytic anemia
& Immune System Activated Coagulopathy.. which is thickening
of the blood caused by Immune System)
So
the syrupy urine was most probably the immune system prematurely
destroying the red blood cells. There should have been blood in urine;
and with an acute attack (from 2-butoxyethanol overexposure) if his
doctor had checked out his 'flu-like' symptoms for this chemical's
poisoning, the doctor would
have found at 2.5 days
... an elevated reticulocyte
count)
He
also shared that his triglycerides were 1517. I hope
he'll share with me what was going on then. I suspect I would
recognize the source of the exposure to 2-butoxyethanol
Overweight
may not be your fault ... Nor other autoimmune metabolic
issues like high bad cholesterol, high blood pressure even (?) |
Margaret