Guest guest Posted March 11, 2011 Report Share Posted March 11, 2011 If by "regular iodine" you mean tincture of iodine from the drugstore, that is not to be taken internally.Lugol's contains part potassium iodide, & part iodine. So if you get the Lugol's tomorrow, you will be getting some potassium iodide.But the previous post recommends a really high dose of potassium iodide -- that would be quite a lot of Lugol's. (The files contain the dosage on drops of Lugol's, depending on which strength you get.) Still, some would be better than none. (And the little ones would need smaller doses anyway.)AnneOn Mar 11, 2011, at 9:47 PM, beabernhausen wrote: http://modernsurvivalblog.com/nuclear/west-coast-usa-danger-if-japan-nuclear-reactor-meltdown/It is looking like a meltdown is unavoidable possibly more than one.I am in Vancouver--directly in the prevailing winds from Japan. They get here in 36 hours.I have phoned two major drugstores in Canada and they haven't even heard of potassium iodide and I have no idea where to get it. I have regular iodine--is that usable in an emergency? I can get Lugol's but not till tomorrow.How much of over the counter iodine (2.5%)would I use?In our family we have a new born (being nursed) a two year old and a four year old one teen--several young adults and adults aged from 30 to 64.Can someone please give me some info on this?Thank youBea Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2011 Report Share Posted March 11, 2011 What kind of over-the-counter iodine are you talking about? If it's Betadine or tincture of iodine, that's not to be ingested orally, only topically. You'll want to get Lugol's tomorrow and start dosing immediately. You'll be fine waiting until tomorrow. Don't take Betadine or tincture of iodine orally. The dosage amounts recommended by the CDC are based on taking pure potassium iodide, which the thyroid uses directly. So in order to get the recommended amounts of potassium iodide, a person needs to take 1/3 more of Lugol's/Iodoral. I posted the recommended dosages earlier. Here I will convert them for use with Lugol's/Iodoral. If I've done the math wrong, someone will let me know asap. Adults: dose = 130mg KI, so Lugol's/Iodoral is 173mg Women who are breastfeeding take adult dose. Children between 3 and 18 years of age: dose = 65mg KI, so Lugol's/Iodoral is 87mg Children who are 150 pounds or over should take the adult dose regardless of age. Infants and children between 1 month and 3 years of age: dose = 32mg KI, so Lugol's/Iodoral is 43mg This dose is for nursing and non-nursing infants/children Newborns from birth to 1 month of age: dose = 16mg KI, so Lugol's Iodoral is 22mg. This dose is for both nursing and non-nursing newborn infants. Take one dose every 24 hours until the danger is past. The CDC says to avoid repeat dosing for pregnant and breastfeeding women and newborn infants, but that is because they are iodine-phobic. We discuss this all the time on this list. Other sources say all individuals should get the appropriate sized dose once every 24 hours until the danger is past. -- At 11:47 PM 3/11/2011, you wrote: ><http://modernsurvivalblog.com/nuclear/west-coast-usa-danger-if-japan-nuclear-r\ eactor-meltdown/>http://modernsurvivalblog.com/nuclear/west-coast-usa-danger-if-\ japan-nuclear-reactor-meltdown/ > >It is looking like a meltdown is unavoidable possibly more than one. >I am in Vancouver--directly in the prevailing winds from Japan. They get >here in 36 hours. > >I have phoned two major drugstores in Canada and they haven't even heard >of potassium iodide and I have no idea where to get it. > >I have regular iodine--is that usable in an emergency? I can get Lugol's >but not till tomorrow. > >How much of over the counter iodine (2.5%)would I use? > >In our family we have a new born (being nursed) a two year old and a four >year old one teen--several young adults and adults aged from 30 to 64. > >Can someone please give me some info on this? > >Thank you >Bea > > > ~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~ --A.J. Muste Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2011 Report Share Posted March 12, 2011 There is some GREAT information on this website. Info about specific doses is further down the page. http://www.ki4u.com/illwind.htm I found this part particularly interesting: " The public's exaggerated fears of extremely small amounts of radiation also are worsened by the media's use without explanations of very small units of radiation measurement, including the picocurie. (The picocurie is used to express the radioactive contamination of milk, water, etc., and is only one millionth of a millionth [1/1,000,000,000,000] of a curie.) One episode in which fears of radiation were thus worsened occurred shortly after the invisible fallout cloud from the Chernobyl disaster first reached the United States. Some listeners were frightened when a radio announcer merely stated that milk samples in northwest Oregon showed 118 picocuries per liter of radioactive iodine. Few Americans know that they will not be advised to stop using fresh milk unless its contamination is 15,000 picocuries or more per liter - as specified in the Food and Drug Administration's official, very cautious " Protective Action Guidance " , published in the Federal Register of October 22, 1982. " It helps give a bit of a reference range for comparison purposes to any contamination that would occur because of any potential meltdowns in Japan. Here is info about using iodine tincture: If no tablets available, you can topically (on the skin) apply an iodine solution, like tincture of iodine or Betadine, for a similar protective effect. (WARNING: Iodine solutions are NEVER to be ingested or swallowed.) For adults, paint 8 ml of a 2 percent tincture of Iodine on the abdomen or forearm each day, ideally at least 2 hours prior to possible exposure. For children 3 to 18, but under 150 pounds, only half that amount painted on daily, or 4 ml. For children under 3 but older than a month, half again, or 2 ml. For newborns to 1 month old, half it again, or just 1 ml. (One measuring teaspoon is about 5 ml, if you don't have a medicine dropper graduated in ml.) If your iodine is stronger than 2%, reduce the dosage accordingly. Absorption through the skin is not as reliable a dosing method as using the tablets, but tests show that it will still be very effective for most. Do not use if allergic to iodine. Apparently the recommended dosage of Potassium Iodide is 130 mg for adults for 10 days and 65 mg for children (with adolescents who are close to adult size taking the adult dosage). Pamela, who's spent a lot of time tonight reading predictions for fallout ranging from fear-mongering " if you live on the west cost you're going to die in 10 days! " to more rational (but still concerning) predictions. A lot depends on the integrity of the containment building (which Chernobyl DID NOT have). > > > http://modernsurvivalblog.com/nuclear/west-coast-usa-danger-if-japan-nuc\ > lear-reactor-meltdown/ > <http://modernsurvivalblog.com/nuclear/west-coast-usa-danger-if-japan-nu\ > clear-reactor-meltdown/> > > It is looking like a meltdown is unavoidable possibly more than one. > I am in Vancouver--directly in the prevailing winds from Japan. They get > here in 36 hours. > > I have phoned two major drugstores in Canada and they haven't even heard > of potassium iodide and I have no idea where to get it. > > I have regular iodine--is that usable in an emergency? I can get Lugol's > but not till tomorrow. > > How much of over the counter iodine (2.5%)would I use? > > In our family we have a new born (being nursed) a two year old and a > four year old one teen--several young adults and adults aged from 30 to > 64. > > Can someone please give me some info on this? > > Thank you > Bea > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2011 Report Share Posted March 12, 2011 I think it's important to be informed and to not react from fear. Some people cannot tolerate the amount of Potassium Iodide that is recommended for thyroid protection from nuclear fallout. (I am assuming i could not since I've had negative reactions to lower amounts). I would take it if I really needed to but at this point there is NO evidence that it is imperative to do so. It would be necessary only if a meltdown occurred AND the containment building experienced a substantial failure. A meltdown alone would not necessitate prophylactic dosages of potassium iodide. The containment building was designed to " contain " the radiation in the case of a meltdown. The reactors at Chernobyl did NOT have containment buildings. As a result, the radiation entered the atmosphere freely and was able to travel the world. The United States did receive radiation from Chernobyl but the amount was miniscule (I posted a quote on another post that indicated how small that amount was). So, be prepared and be vigilant but do not be fearful. And DO NOT trust a horrible map circulating online that indicates that people on the west coast essentially will die if a meltdown occurs in Japan! This map has no trustworthy source and is appearing only on sensationalistic websites whose owners delight in eliciting extreme responses from people. Pamela Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2011 Report Share Posted March 12, 2011 Both of these have come to pass Here is the fallout projection for my area (Vancouver BC) http://img847.imageshack.us/img847/438/fallout.jpg Sorry I'm new to posting so please have patience with me. Someone posted the dosages for Lugols but in weight. Does anyone know what that would be in drops? Also I heard that while you can't ingest the tincture you can use it topically--if so how big an area? I have to work within an extremely limited budget--so cost is unfortunately a factor. Any info is very much appreciated. Thanks Bea >> I think it's important to be informed and to not react from fear. Some people cannot tolerate the amount of Potassium Iodide that is recommended for thyroid protection from nuclear fallout. (I am assuming i could not since I've had negative reactions to lower amounts). I would take it if I really needed to but at this point there is NO evidence that it is imperative to do so.> > It would be necessary only if a meltdown occurred AND the containment building experienced a substantial failure. A meltdown alone would not necessitate prophylactic dosages of potassium iodide. The containment building was designed to "contain" the radiation in the case of a meltdown. The reactors at Chernobyl did NOT have containment buildings. As a result, the radiation entered the atmosphere freely and was able to travel the world. The United States did receive radiation from Chernobyl but the amount was miniscule (I posted a quote on another post that indicated how small that amount was).> > So, be prepared and be vigilant but do not be fearful. And DO NOT trust a horrible map circulating online that indicates that people on the west coast essentially will die if a meltdown occurs in Japan! This map has no trustworthy source and is appearing only on sensationalistic websites whose owners delight in eliciting extreme responses from people.> > Pamela> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2011 Report Share Posted March 12, 2011 HI Bea Zeneca Labs in Burnaby carries iodine an KI crystals, and Lugol's too, if I remember Jaye > > > http://modernsurvivalblog.com/nuclear/west-coast-usa-danger-if-japan-nuc\ > lear-reactor-meltdown/ > <http://modernsurvivalblog.com/nuclear/west-coast-usa-danger-if-japan-nu\ > clear-reactor-meltdown/> > > It is looking like a meltdown is unavoidable possibly more than one. > I am in Vancouver--directly in the prevailing winds from Japan. They get > here in 36 hours. > > I have phoned two major drugstores in Canada and they haven't even heard > of potassium iodide and I have no idea where to get it. > > I have regular iodine--is that usable in an emergency? I can get Lugol's > but not till tomorrow. > > How much of over the counter iodine (2.5%)would I use? > > In our family we have a new born (being nursed) a two year old and a > four year old one teen--several young adults and adults aged from 30 to > 64. > > Can someone please give me some info on this? > > Thank you > Bea > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2011 Report Share Posted March 12, 2011 THAT IS THE UNSUBSTANTIATED MAP I WARNED THIS GROUP ABOUT!!! IT IS GARBAGE AND HAS NO BASIS IN REALITY. Pamela > > > > I think it's important to be informed and to not react from fear. Some > people cannot tolerate the amount of Potassium Iodide that is > recommended for thyroid protection from nuclear fallout. (I am assuming > i could not since I've had negative reactions to lower amounts). I would > take it if I really needed to but at this point there is NO evidence > that it is imperative to do so. > > > > It would be necessary only if a meltdown occurred AND the containment > building experienced a substantial failure. A meltdown alone would not > necessitate prophylactic dosages of potassium iodide. The containment > building was designed to " contain " the radiation in the case of a > meltdown. The reactors at Chernobyl did NOT have containment buildings. > As a result, the radiation entered the atmosphere freely and was able to > travel the world. The United States did receive radiation from Chernobyl > but the amount was miniscule (I posted a quote on another post that > indicated how small that amount was). > > > > So, be prepared and be vigilant but do not be fearful. And DO NOT > trust a horrible map circulating online that indicates that people on > the west coast essentially will die if a meltdown occurs in Japan! This > map has no trustworthy source and is appearing only on sensationalistic > websites whose owners delight in eliciting extreme responses from > people. > > > > Pamela > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2011 Report Share Posted March 12, 2011 why do you say it is unsubstantiated? what do you think will happen instead?Thanks for the info, ArielOn Sat, Mar 12, 2011 at 3:51 PM, Pamela <prov31mom23@...> wrote: Â THAT IS THE UNSUBSTANTIATED MAP I WARNED THIS GROUP ABOUT!!! IT IS GARBAGE AND HAS NO BASIS IN REALITY. Pamela > > > > I think it's important to be informed and to not react from fear. Some > people cannot tolerate the amount of Potassium Iodide that is > recommended for thyroid protection from nuclear fallout. (I am assuming > i could not since I've had negative reactions to lower amounts). I would > take it if I really needed to but at this point there is NO evidence > that it is imperative to do so. > > > > It would be necessary only if a meltdown occurred AND the containment > building experienced a substantial failure. A meltdown alone would not > necessitate prophylactic dosages of potassium iodide. The containment > building was designed to " contain " the radiation in the case of a > meltdown. The reactors at Chernobyl did NOT have containment buildings. > As a result, the radiation entered the atmosphere freely and was able to > travel the world. The United States did receive radiation from Chernobyl > but the amount was miniscule (I posted a quote on another post that > indicated how small that amount was). > > > > So, be prepared and be vigilant but do not be fearful. And DO NOT > trust a horrible map circulating online that indicates that people on > the west coast essentially will die if a meltdown occurs in Japan! This > map has no trustworthy source and is appearing only on sensationalistic > websites whose owners delight in eliciting extreme responses from > people. > > > > Pamela > > > -- Ariel MonserratPublisher & Managing EditorGreen Egg zinewww.greeneggzine.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2011 Report Share Posted March 12, 2011 Pamela, Do you mean that this map is not accurate? I sent it on to my relatives on the coast of California to tell them about the iodine. Lori Re: Meltdown Imminent-- Iodine info please!!! THAT IS THE UNSUBSTANTIATED MAP I WARNED THIS GROUP ABOUT!!! IT IS GARBAGE AND HAS NO BASIS IN REALITY. Pamela > > > > I think it's important to be informed and to not react from fear. Some > people cannot tolerate the amount of Potassium Iodide that is > recommended for thyroid protection from nuclear fallout. (I am assuming > i could not since I've had negative reactions to lower amounts). I would > take it if I really needed to but at this point there is NO evidence > that it is imperative to do so. > > > > It would be necessary only if a meltdown occurred AND the containment > building experienced a substantial failure. A meltdown alone would not > necessitate prophylactic dosages of potassium iodide. The containment > building was designed to " contain " the radiation in the case of a > meltdown. The reactors at Chernobyl did NOT have containment buildings. > As a result, the radiation entered the atmosphere freely and was able to > travel the world. The United States did receive radiation from Chernobyl > but the amount was miniscule (I posted a quote on another post that > indicated how small that amount was). > > > > So, be prepared and be vigilant but do not be fearful. And DO NOT > trust a horrible map circulating online that indicates that people on > the west coast essentially will die if a meltdown occurs in Japan! This > map has no trustworthy source and is appearing only on sensationalistic > websites whose owners delight in eliciting extreme responses from > people. > > > > Pamela > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2011 Report Share Posted March 12, 2011 That is what I am finding as well. It is a hoax. The designated units are in RADs which is not used by the Nuc regulatory systems. They calibrate in REMs. Buist, ND Re: Meltdown Imminent-- Iodine info please!!! THAT IS THE UNSUBSTANTIATED MAP I WARNED THIS GROUP ABOUT!!! IT IS GARBAGE AND HAS NO BASIS IN REALITY.Pamela> >> > I think it's important to be informed and to not react from fear. Some> people cannot tolerate the amount of Potassium Iodide that is> recommended for thyroid protection from nuclear fallout. (I am assuming> i could not since I've had negative reactions to lower amounts). I would> take it if I really needed to but at this point there is NO evidence> that it is imperative to do so.> >> > It would be necessary only if a meltdown occurred AND the containment> building experienced a substantial failure. A meltdown alone would not> necessitate prophylactic dosages of potassium iodide. The containment> building was designed to "contain" the radiation in the case of a> meltdown. The reactors at Chernobyl did NOT have containment buildings.> As a result, the radiation entered the atmosphere freely and was able to> travel the world. The United States did receive radiation from Chernobyl> but the amount was miniscule (I posted a quote on another post that> indicated how small that amount was).> >> > So, be prepared and be vigilant but do not be fearful. And DO NOT> trust a horrible map circulating online that indicates that people on> the west coast essentially will die if a meltdown occurs in Japan! This> map has no trustworthy source and is appearing only on sensationalistic> websites whose owners delight in eliciting extreme responses from> people.> >> > Pamela> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2011 Report Share Posted March 12, 2011 I'm confused, this map was on the end of an email posted earlier supposedly from Dr. Brownstein. So it is incorrect???? I did not see the original post, but a reply post from west, and it had Brownstein recommendations and the map. Re: Meltdown Imminent-- Iodine info please!!! THAT IS THE UNSUBSTANTIATED MAP I WARNED THIS GROUP ABOUT!!! IT IS GARBAGE AND HAS NO BASIS IN REALITY.Pamela> >> > I think it's important to be informed and to not react from fear. Some> people cannot tolerate the amount of Potassium Iodide that is> recommended for thyroid protection from nuclear fallout. (I am assuming> i could not since I've had negative reactions to lower amounts). I would> take it if I really needed to but at this point there is NO evidence> that it is imperative to do so.> >> > It would be necessary only if a meltdown occurred AND the containment> building experienced a substantial failure. A meltdown alone would not> necessitate prophylactic dosages of potassium iodide. The containment> building was designed to "contain" the radiation in the case of a> meltdown. The reactors at Chernobyl did NOT have containment buildings.> As a result, the radiation entered the atmosphere freely and was able to> travel the world. The United States did receive radiation from Chernobyl> but the amount was miniscule (I posted a quote on another post that> indicated how small that amount was).> >> > So, be prepared and be vigilant but do not be fearful. And DO NOT> trust a horrible map circulating online that indicates that people on> the west coast essentially will die if a meltdown occurs in Japan! This> map has no trustworthy source and is appearing only on sensationalistic> websites whose owners delight in eliciting extreme responses from> people.> >> > Pamela> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2011 Report Share Posted March 12, 2011 From what I understand, the information on this map is not valid. First - it was circulating before any release of radiation had occurred. How can an estimate of the amount of radiation that will reach our shores be made when there is nothing to measure? Any valid estimate would have to be based on the levels of radiation being released into the atmosphere. Second, the radiation will travel on the jet stream. It does not take 10 days for the jet stream to travel from Japan to the USA. It usually takes only a few days. Finally - fallout from Chernobyl arrived in the United States 9 days after the meltdown. That fallout had to travel MUCH further - something like 18,000 miles. Fallout from Japan would travel approximately 6,000 miles. I think iodine is prudent for your family but I don't think a sensationalistic map like this one is very helpful. If I saw (and believed) a map that told me that in 10 days I would be exposed to a killing level of radiation, it would inspire panic. Another consideration is that iodine does not protect one from ALL radiation - just from damage to the thyroid from radiation - primarily I-131. Pamela > > Pamela, > > > > Do you mean that this map is not accurate? I sent it on to my relatives on > the coast of California to tell them about the iodine. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2011 Report Share Posted March 12, 2011 I thought the map was part of the information from Dr. Brownstein. Who posted the map? I sent it on to relatives in California when I read the information and saw the map. I was very concerned. Thank you for the explanation Pamela. Should my relatives still be taking iodine if they live on the coast of California? I have a customer over in Japan and I am also sending the information from Dr. Brownstein to her and her family. Thankfully, her and her family are okay after the terrible destruction that occurred. I still can’t believe the pictures I am seeing! It’s so awful. Lori Re: Meltdown Imminent-- Iodine info please!!! From what I understand, the information on this map is not valid. First - it was circulating before any release of radiation had occurred. How can an estimate of the amount of radiation that will reach our shores be made when there is nothing to measure? Any valid estimate would have to be based on the levels of radiation being released into the atmosphere. Second, the radiation will travel on the jet stream. It does not take 10 days for the jet stream to travel from Japan to the USA. It usually takes only a few days. Finally - fallout from Chernobyl arrived in the United States 9 days after the meltdown. That fallout had to travel MUCH further - something like 18,000 miles. Fallout from Japan would travel approximately 6,000 miles. I think iodine is prudent for your family but I don't think a sensationalistic map like this one is very helpful. If I saw (and believed) a map that told me that in 10 days I would be exposed to a killing level of radiation, it would inspire panic. Another consideration is that iodine does not protect one from ALL radiation - just from damage to the thyroid from radiation - primarily I-131. Pamela > > Pamela, > > > > Do you mean that this map is not accurate? I sent it on to my relatives on > the coast of California to tell them about the iodine. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2011 Report Share Posted March 12, 2011 That is what I am finding as well. It is a hoax. The designated units are in RADs which is not used by the Nuc regulatory systems. They calibrate in REMs.Not intentionally done...just science illiteracyBut 750 RADS shown on that infamous map....... will not be hitting us--->>> http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/2687678/posts If you were right next to those failing nuclear plants you would get 750 RADSWe used to set off atmospheric nuclear tests in Nevada and we did not get nationwide thyroid problems though they did get some locally in Nevada and Utah I despise nuclear power but lets stay calm...no 750 RADS are coming here.GarrOn Sat, Mar 12, 2011 at 4:14 PM, ladybugsandbees <ladybugsandbees@...> wrote:  That is what I am finding as well. It is a hoax. The designated units are in RADs which is not used by the Nuc regulatory systems. They calibrate in REMs.  Buist, ND   Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2011 Report Share Posted March 12, 2011 He used it because I linked to it. It looked legit but now I cannot substantiate the info on the Australian site. Re: Meltdown Imminent-- Iodine info please!!! THAT IS THE UNSUBSTANTIATED MAP I WARNED THIS GROUP ABOUT!!! IT IS GARBAGE AND HAS NO BASIS IN REALITY.Pamela> >> > I think it's important to be informed and to not react from fear. Some> people cannot tolerate the amount of Potassium Iodide that is> recommended for thyroid protection from nuclear fallout. (I am assuming> i could not since I've had negative reactions to lower amounts). I would> take it if I really needed to but at this point there is NO evidence> that it is imperative to do so.> >> > It would be necessary only if a meltdown occurred AND the containment> building experienced a substantial failure. A meltdown alone would not> necessitate prophylactic dosages of potassium iodide. The containment> building was designed to "contain" the radiation in the case of a> meltdown. The reactors at Chernobyl did NOT have containment buildings.> As a result, the radiation entered the atmosphere freely and was able to> travel the world. The United States did receive radiation from Chernobyl> but the amount was miniscule (I posted a quote on another post that> indicated how small that amount was).> >> > So, be prepared and be vigilant but do not be fearful. And DO NOT> trust a horrible map circulating online that indicates that people on> the west coast essentially will die if a meltdown occurs in Japan! This> map has no trustworthy source and is appearing only on sensationalistic> websites whose owners delight in eliciting extreme responses from> people.> >> > Pamela> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2011 Report Share Posted March 12, 2011 I plan to give iodine to my family and we live in Ohio. I don't know what is going to happen. I'm not going to over-react, but I will take preventive measures to protect my family. It is probably unnecessary for us over here, but it certainly will not hurt us and could very well help us if I'm wrong. Pamela > > I thought the map was part of the information from Dr. Brownstein. Who > posted the map? I sent it on to relatives in California when I read the > information and saw the map. I was very concerned. > > > > Thank you for the explanation Pamela. Should my relatives still be taking > iodine if they live on the coast of California? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2011 Report Share Posted March 12, 2011 Thank you Pamela. I am in PA – we are neighbors! J I will do the same. Lori Re: Meltdown Imminent-- Iodine info please!!! I plan to give iodine to my family and we live in Ohio. I don't know what is going to happen. I'm not going to over-react, but I will take preventive measures to protect my family. It is probably unnecessary for us over here, but it certainly will not hurt us and could very well help us if I'm wrong. Pamela > > I thought the map was part of the information from Dr. Brownstein. Who > posted the map? I sent it on to relatives in California when I read the > information and saw the map. I was very concerned. > > > > Thank you for the explanation Pamela. Should my relatives still be taking > iodine if they live on the coast of California? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.