|
Although this vet is suspecting
it was the malaria meds taken
may have caused a birth defect
for a child conceived after this
military service period, there
is also a probability that the
2-butoxyethanol would have been
an exposure for this vet.
Suspect it for being in
the gun cleaning solvents,
jet fuel, cleaning products,
bomb fumes getting in one's eyes
... many things in various
degrees of concentration.
|
Larium is taken
to help prevent
malaria. A Somalia
vet asks if it can
affect a child
conceived after
his/her tour of duty
there |
| . |
|
They reference
not getting
pregnant while
taking this
medication
To me that
indicates they
suspect
reproductive
harm
You hear the
same warnings on
Accutane ... and
in that product
there is a
butylated inert
ingredient. I
have looked into
the harm of
ethylene glycol
monobutyl
ether
The warnings for
Accutane (acne
medicine that
drys out your
whole body, I
suspect)
are remarkedly
similar
to that of
2-butoxyethanol
(modern name for
EGBE)
I suspect that
in both cases it
can cause
infertility in
both men and
women, and cause
premature births
... birth
defects if the
child survives
The malaria
medication you
are asking about
is warning also
about eye damage
and liver
concerns in
addition to the
Central Nervous
System Damage
that they do
warn about.
This is similar
to the CNS
damage the
2-butoxyethanol
can cause They
say to report
flu-like
symptoms.
Flu-like
symptoms
themselves may
be a way the
body complains
about this
chemical
exposure
itself. It is
true for
2-butoxyethanol.
Best help, I
believe for you
and your child
is good
nutrition and
use of
glyconutrients.
Many successful
trials ongoing
today. Start
here:
Patient Heal
Thyself
by Rubin
| . |
|
Question
on
Accutane?
I have
serious
doubts
that any
of the
ingredients
in
Accutane
could
deliver
a toxic
dose
causing
infertility
under
normal
conditions
of use.
Mr D |
|
Accutane?
Of
course
it's
hard
to
know
what
an
appropriate
dose
might
be
...
and
for
how
long
someone
might
be
taking
it.
I do
seriously
suspect
that
males
are
subject
to
infertility
and
other
reproductive
harm,
however,
because
the
butyl
part
of
the
compound
must
be
the
reason
for
all
the
warnings
...
and
the
2-butoxyethanol
or
etheylene
glycol
monobutyl
ether
is a
teratogen
and
targets
the
testes
A
young
woman
who
took
Accutane
in
our
family
gave
birth
prematurely
(only
5
weeks,
but
she
was
a
big-boned
girl)
and
soon
the
baby
had
a
hemangioma
appear.
I
suspect
this
chemical
for
such
blood
tumors
I
know
a
young
man
who
has
been
trying
for
about
15
years
to
have
a
child.
No
child.
His
brother
and
his
sister
both
have
2
children
each.
He
took
Accutane
as a
teen.
Was
it
too
large
a
dose
for
too
long?
...
or
would
any
dose
do
such?
...
or
it
doesn't
matter
at
all?
I
suspect
the
warnings
indicate
otherwise.
This
chemical
targets
the
testes.
So I
think
it
is
not
just
during
the
taking
of
the
medication
...
&
not
just
women
who
could
be
affected.
All
I
can
say
is,
"It's
the
kind
of
thing
that
a
butylated
component
to a
product
would
do"
|
|
|
|
|
|
|