| "THE ANEMIA of glycol ether is supported by research" John
Peterson, Nov, 2009 |
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"If I sound cautious, it's because I am,"
said Alaska Commissioner of Environmental
Conservation Dennis Kelso. "Any chemical
treatment . . . carries risks. Just as we would
not continue hosing down a beach until
everything was clean, but dead, neither would we
trade clean rocks for poisoned water."
Chemicals tested in the past have a hard time
passing that test.
Canadian researcher Peter Wells in 1984
concluded that part of the problem with oil
dispersants is that their toxicity appears to be
linked to their effectiveness: Effective
dispersants are too toxic, and nontoxic
dispersants are ineffective.
"Newer dispersants like Corexit 9527 (another Exxon formulation)
are much less toxic than the dispersants used in the 1960s," Wells
said, "but even these new dispersants have adverse effects on
biological processes."
ADN quotes 8-15-89 |
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Corexit originated 8-1-89
*
with ethylene oxide (a carcinogen) as the only identified
ingredient.
6-14-92 it only identified
2-butoxyethanol
And now we have no idea?
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At first, I
looked for similarities between the cleanup of the
Exxon Valdez oil spill and the cleanup of the oil at
the end of the Gulf War 90-91
*
In
August, 2003 I noticed that
Corexit 9527
was being 'sold' to the Dept of Defense. "Oh, no!"
"Our worst experimental chemical of the Exxon Valdez
oil spill cleanup - 38% 2-butoxyethanol and trace
ethylene oxide, too?" Maybe it's in jet fuel?
*
Now, to my surprise recently, the other name for the
same chemical is ethylene glycol monobutyl ether.
And the reason the gulf war vets are now being said
to be no more harmed than the general population
*
*
... in my opinion ... is two fold:
-
the general
population is pandemically affected by this
chemical, too
-
and neither
group is getting a fully accurate diagnosis
So multiple health studies are 'skewed' because the
secondary effects are being studied, and
2-butoxyethanol poisoning, the 'stealth killer' is
getting away with being the real harm ... all types
of endocrine disruption, central nervous system
damage, kidney damage, liver damage, skin damage;
much more including damage to male testes
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-
Feb 9, 2010 ... for
people the average life span is
10.3 years, per
research (Organs may shut
down, in the extreme) * ...
Exposure to
Glycol Ethers and
Subsequent
Anemia * ...
www.valdezlink.com/re/msn/mymanna/ambrotosestory.htm
...
www.valdezlink.com/re/health/anemia/comment.htm
-
-
The hard to find
anemia of glycol ether
exposure would be the most
.... "We need to be donating
to natural health
research not more toxic
drug
research. ...
www.valdezhousing.com/re/health/brittanymurphy.htm
-
-
Oct 19, 2009 ... Exposure
to
glycol ether. http://www. valdezlink.com/re/flu/swine/glycolether.htm
There would be blood in urine
from the
anemia it causes: ...
www.valdezhousing.com/re/gwv/causegulfwarsyndrome.htm
-
-
With
glycol ether poisoning you
get CFIDS symptoms (CFS, FM for
short) and the ... when
there is autoimmune hemolytic
anemia going on. www.valdezlink.com
...
www.facebook.com/posted.php?id=256712570353&share...
-
-
Flu symptoms are exposure to
glycol ether signs +
ANEMIA symptoms (mixed
together) http://w...ww. valdezlink.com/re/health/anothercauseofflu.htm#8
...
www.facebook.com/posted.php?id=90247838064
-
Cached
-
Sep 25, 2009 ... Multiple
cancers are secondary to the
anemia that
glycol ether ...
Exposure to
glycol ether looks like
'the flu' http://www.valdezlink.com/#
...
blogs.wsj.com/.../ruth-bader-ginsburg-hospitalized-soto-talks-about-the-call/
-
-
Apr 5, 2010 ... Small
valdezlink.com screenshot
The Potent organic Solvents -
Glycol Ethers cause FLU
symptoms. Health helps for CFIDS,
anemia, Valdez, ...
www.markosweb.com/tag/investment+properties/us/3/
-
-
ABSORPTION MAY CAUSE HEMOLYTIC
ANEMIA & KIDNEY DAMAGE
EVIDENCED BY PALENESS & RED
... in Water: COMPLETE
Appearance and Odor: AMBER
LIQUID W/ GLYCOL
ETHER ODOR . ....
source - http://www.valdezlink.com/inipol/pages/corexit9527_6-14-92.htm
and .... for oil tank
testing, tank corrosion
research, oil industry
experts ...
inspectapedia.com/oiltanks/Oil_Dispersants_MSDS.htm
-
Cached
-
Dec 29, 2004 ...
2-butoxyethanol (also known as
ethylene
glycol monobutyl
ether). ... AND the
Best
Research I Found www.valdezlink.com/2-bmsds03.htm
& there ...
www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az...all...
-
-
Flu symptoms / exposure to
glycol ether signs + THE
ANEMIA that kills symptoms
(mixed together) http://www.valdezlink.com/re/health/anothercauseofflu.htm#8
...
share-ws1-md.aarp.org/community/MargaretDiann/journals
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RE: Exposure to Glycol Ethers and Subsequent Anemia -
Comment to NIH / NIEHS
Margaret,
Thank you for your comments about exposure to glycol ethers and
subsequent anemia. The scientific literature seems to support your
concerns.
....
info shared
I hope this information is helpful. Thanks for contacting the
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences!
John Peterson
Office of Communications |
Contact NIEHS (NIH/NIEHS) <contactniehs@niehs.nih.gov>
to Margaret Diann <margaret.realhelp@gmail.com>
Nov 2, 2009
RE: Federal Guidelines Related to Glycol Ether Exposures
Margaret,
Thank you for these additional comments about glycol ethers. For
information about federal policies and guidelines related to glycol
ether exposures, I would suggest that you contact the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. Their Office of Air and Radiation
Technology Transfer Network would probably be the best point of
contact. Their Policy and Guidance website is located at http://www.epa.gov/ttncaaa1/t3/meta/m29032.html.
The contact person is Dr. Roy L. Smith. His direct number is (919)
541-5362 and his e-mail address is smith.roy@epa.gov. I hope this
information is helpful. Thanks for contacting the National Institute
of Environmental Health Sciences!
John Peterson
Office of Communications |