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Re: mites vs. ticks

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1/

You only had cfs last year now don´t have it - post viral syndrome you

recovered from

sounds like to me.

2/ Please do you research more about ticks in Japan - they have them like

everywhere

else. ie, rickettsial infections. etc.

mites = Sarcoptes scabiei etc.

Mites and ticks are different.

D.

>

> I have never seen a tick per se, but there certainly are lots of

> mites here compared to other places. In Japanese, the word for mite

> is `dani` which is translated in the dictionary as `tick` which could

> explain the discrepancy. Have you ever been to Japan yourself Nelly?

>

> Having said that, I have had allergies since I was was about 3 months

> old. I came down with CFS last year - which I no longer have btw.

>

> peace

>

> paul

>

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D,

I grew up in eastern Pennsylvania - and believe me, I know what a tick is. I

grew up with

them. However, I have lived in Japan for 19 years and have never seen a tick.

Now, maybe

they are in other parts of Japan but I have never seen any here. There are

plenty of mites

though and they are a major problem in the fact that they are a cause of atopic

dermatitis

(eczema) for many people. As a language teacher here for 19 years I have also

come

across many people saying " ticks " when they wanted to say " mites " because the

Japanese

vocabulary does not distinguish between a tick and a mite - they use the same

word for

both, which is " dani. " (They used to use the same word " Aoi " for green and blue,

but after

the war added the word " midori " to stand for green. Thus, many people often say

the light

is blue, while in the US we would say it is green. " )

You can call it whatever you want - CFS or Post-viral syndrome - but for me

these are just

labels. I prefer the term " Microwave Illness. " When I moved away from the

microwaves and

out of the electrosmog, my symptoms suddenly and gradually disappeared, and my

immune system recovered - however I did become sensitive to the electromagnetic

radiation, whereas before that I would say that I had gradually become

desensitized to it.

Our bodies adapt, but there is a limit to what we can adapt to, and that is when

we get

sick.

Dr. Carlo, who headed the research for the cell phone industry between

1993-1996, uses

the analogy of a frog in hot water. If you put a frog in boiling water it will

hop out of it

immediately, but if you put the frog in cold water and slowly and gradually

increase the

temperature, the frog will not notice this and will slowly be cooked. Well, that

is what is

happening to us. We are slowly being cooked as they keep on increasing the

amount of

EMR (Electromagnetic Radiation) in our midst. And as long as people want to keep

denying

this, nothing will be done about it.

peace,

paul

> >

> > I have never seen a tick per se, but there certainly are lots of

> > mites here compared to other places. In Japanese, the word for mite

> > is `dani` which is translated in the dictionary as `tick` which could

> > explain the discrepancy. Have you ever been to Japan yourself Nelly?

> >

> > Having said that, I have had allergies since I was was about 3 months

> > old. I came down with CFS last year - which I no longer have btw.

> >

> > peace

> >

> > paul

> >

>

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