Guest guest Posted October 9, 2000 Report Share Posted October 9, 2000 Thank You everyone for the vital information about Homozon. I have been on Homozon for about 4 days now. I feel better already. Thanx Again. Claude Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 9, 2000 Report Share Posted October 9, 2000 Glad to hear you are doing well Claude. Bernadette Re: Digest Number 528 > Thank You everyone for the vital information about Homozon. I have been on > Homozon for about 4 days now. I feel better already. Thanx Again. > > Claude > > > Subscription email: > mailto:bowel cleanse-subscribeegroups > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 10, 2000 Report Share Posted October 10, 2000 Oh I can't wait to get my order of Homozon. Amal >From: escort7980@... >Reply-bowel cleanseegroups >bowel cleanseegroups >Subject: Re: Digest Number 528 >Date: Mon, 9 Oct 2000 12:00:09 EDT > >Thank You everyone for the vital information about Homozon. I have been >on >Homozon for about 4 days now. I feel better already. Thanx Again. > > Claude _________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com. Share information about yourself, create your own public profile at http://profiles.msn.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 17, 2000 Report Share Posted November 17, 2000 << Have you tried getting ear tubes for Gareth? >> Hi, Everyone........Marisa........Gareth has had 6 or 7 sets of tubes (I forgot!!!). His ear is permanently scared because of them. His left ear is so thin in the area that had the tubes, that it perforates very easily. I have been told he will need surgery in the future to repair it........when he can't hear out of that side. It takes forever to heal over and the Dr. just considers it a 'natural tube'. Thanks for asking, though. Take care, Everyone. Margaret Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2000 Report Share Posted November 19, 2000 oh nathan has had that too, lots of scarring m told, and his hearing is mild to mod. hearing loss, but they dont do aids, i dont get it really. one would think with the use of aides with any hearing loss would hlep, especially in our kids, in the speech area, his speech which has developed greatly over the last year but is still very limited. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 15, 2002 Report Share Posted October 15, 2002 I thank for the great comments he shares with us all here....couldn't agree more! Tina Tina.castanares@... ----- Original Message ----- From: < > < > Sent: Tuesday, October 15, 2002 1:28 AM Subject: [ ] Digest Number 528 To Post a message, send it to: Groups To Unsubscribe, send a blank message to: -unsubscribe ------------------------------------------------------------------------ There are 2 messages in this issue. Topics in this digest: 1. bill for fed. funds for care of undocumented immigrants From: Tina Castañares <tina.castanares@...> 2. RE: bill for fed. funds for care of undocumented immigrants From: " Diringer " <jdiringer@...> ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ Message: 1 Date: Mon, 14 Oct 2002 11:31:00 -0700 From: Tina Castañares <tina.castanares@...> Subject: bill for fed. funds for care of undocumented immigrants Thought this article from the AMA News (American Medical Association) might be of interest. tina.castanares@... ____________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________ GOVERNMENT & MEDICINE States might get help with immigrant care Border counties in Southwest states are overwhelmed with the costs of emergency care for illegal immigrants. By Markian Hawryluk, AMNews staff. Oct. 21, 2002. Additional information ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- Washington -- Treatment of illegal immigrants cost hospitals in 24 counties bordering Mexico more than $190 million in 2000, according to a recent study. Now congressional lawmakers from those states want the federal government to foot the bill. The study, conducted by the United States-Mexico Border Counties Coalition, found that about 25% of the $832 million in uncompensated costs incurred by the 77 hospitals in Southwest border counties in 2000 resulted from emergency care provided to undocumented immigrants. Emergency medical services providers incurred another $13 million in uncompensated care costs in 2000. The true cost of the care provided to these immigrants might be substantially higher. Services delivered by a physician in a hospital's emergency department that were not billed through the hospital were not captured by the study. Other hospitals and clinics in non-border counties were also not included in the analysis. Losses at hospitals in Maricopa County in Arizona, for example, have been estimated as high as $50 million. The study's authors said the cost is overwhelming the border counties and, in conjunction with declining Medicaid revenues and rising liability costs, is leading to a crisis. " The problem of uncompensated emergency services has far-reaching implications beyond loss of hospital revenues, " the coalition said. " Health care costs and insurance premiums are rising due, in part, to burgeoning levels of uncompensated care. " Some of the counties with high rates of uncompensated care are having trouble funding charity care for legal residents. And in some instances, high levels of unpaid medical bills for undocumented immigrants have forced local hospitals and clinics to reduce staffing, increase patient charges and cut back on services. A bill proposes $200 million a year in federal funds for uncompensated emergency care. The study also suggested that the Immigration and Naturalization Service continues to bring injured and ill undocumented immigrants to hospital EDs without taking financial responsibility for their medical care. " This study underscores the seriousness of the crisis Arizona and other border states are facing, " said Sen. Kyl (R, Ariz.). " Unless we act now to reimburse states and local health care providers for the costs of federally mandated care to illegal immigrants, more local hospitals will be forced to cut costs and possibly close their doors. " Kyl, joined by Sens. McCain (R, Ariz.), Jeff Bingaman (D, N.M.) and Pete Domenici (R, N.M.), has introduced legislation that would reimburse states and health care organizations up to $200 million per year for emergency treatment costs. A similar provision was included in the Medicare payment package proposed by Sens. Max Baucus (D, Mont.) and Grassley (R, Iowa), but it would set aside only $48 million per year. At press time, the package, which also included a Medicare physician payment update fix, was stalled due to objections over its $43 billion price tag. The bills would direct funds to the 17 states with the highest numbers of illegal immigrants, with more funds for the six states that top the list. More than money But Bruce Bethancourt, MD, a Phoenix internist, said the problems with treating illegal immigrants go beyond simply the money. " I think it's the impact that it has on the whole system, " he said. Bills would give federal funds to 17 states with the most illegal immigrants. Under the Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act, hospitals must admit any patient requiring emergency care and must have doctors on call to treat them. As a result, Dr. Bethancourt has had to cancel full days of appointments after spending the entire night in the ED treating immigrants requiring intensive care. " There's the loss of revenue, but that is only the minor point, " he said. " There may have been patients that really needed to see me that day. " Many Arizona physicians have pulled their hospital privileges to avoid the on-call responsibilities. That has left many hospitals without access to on-call specialists for all their patients. " If the emergency room or trauma center goes broke because others aren't paying, what happens when I need the emergency room, my family needs it or my patients need it? " Dr. Bethancourt said. " It's a huge problem that's putting an undue burden not only on the emergency room, but on the physicians and the hospital itself. " He believes Congress should repeal the EMTALA law and provide funding to treat illegal immigrants who require emergency care. Kyl has also been critical of the unfunded mandate that EMTALA has created. " The spirit behind laws requiring emergency medical care to all comers is laudable and welcome, " Kyl said. " But it comes at a price. And since this is a federal mandate imposed on states and localities, the federal government has a duty to pay for it. " The study recommended providing additional federal funding to reimburse hospitals, EMS providers and other health care practitioners for care provided to undocumented immigrants. The coalition also suggested requiring hospitals to track the number of undocumented immigrants treated using the absence of a Social Security number as a proxy. Back to top. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Weblink U.S./Mexico Border County Coalition (http://www.bordercounties.org/) Back to top. [This message contained attachments] ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ Message: 2 Date: Mon, 14 Oct 2002 16:35:58 -0700 From: " Diringer " <jdiringer@...> Subject: RE: bill for fed. funds for care of undocumented immigrants Tina, thanks for circulating this interesting article. Without reviewing the methodology of the report, I do have a few comments. The problem of overwhelmed emergency rooms and uncompensated care is not as much an immigration issue, as it is a failure of our system to provide coverage for working adults. Remember that low income workers, citizens, legal residents, and undocumented alike, often do not have insurance. They are workers who work in low wage occupations (e.g. farmwork and hospitality) and don't receive employer health coverage. They don't have the means to buy health coverage privately, and there are few subsidized programs for them, unless thay have children (a Medicaid requisite). A good systemic solution would be to expand the eligiblity of public coverage programs to all low-income workers regardless of whether they have minor children. For the immigrant and border populations, a further policy solution would be to expand the emergency Medicaid coverage, and eliminate the categorical eligility the restricts the use of the program by most childless immigrants. Remember that Medicaid will cover an undocumented person for emergency care, only if they would otherwise be eligible for Medicaid. Given the restrictiveness of Medicaid, and the limitations of S-CHIP to children, we need to expand them to reduce the uncompensated care that hospitals provide. Expanding eligibility for emergency Medicaid would provide reimbursement not only to border hospitals, but also those communities with large immigrant populations. I invite other comments. Diringer, JD, MPH Diringer and Associates 2475 Ave., Ste. B San Obispo, CA 93401 805-546-0950 fax: 805-546-0966 joel@... www.diringerassociates.com -----Original Message----- From: Tina Castañares [mailto:tina.castanares@...] Sent: Monday, October 14, 2002 11:31 AM AdHocFarmworkersegroups; Migrant Health News Group; Migrant Health Research egroup Cc: Ian Timm; Bob Di Prete Subject: [ ] bill for fed. funds for care of undocumented immigrants Thought this article from the AMA News (American Medical Association) might be of interest. tina.castanares@... ____________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________ GOVERNMENT & MEDICINE States might get help with immigrant care Border counties in Southwest states are overwhelmed with the costs of emergency care for illegal immigrants. By Markian Hawryluk, AMNews staff. Oct. 21, 2002. Additional information ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- Washington -- Treatment of illegal immigrants cost hospitals in 24 counties bordering Mexico more than $190 million in 2000, according to a recent study. Now congressional lawmakers from those states want the federal government to foot the bill. The study, conducted by the United States-Mexico Border Counties Coalition, found that about 25% of the $832 million in uncompensated costs incurred by the 77 hospitals in Southwest border counties in 2000 resulted from emergency care provided to undocumented immigrants. Emergency medical services providers incurred another $13 million in uncompensated care costs in 2000. The true cost of the care provided to these immigrants might be substantially higher. Services delivered by a physician in a hospital's emergency department that were not billed through the hospital were not captured by the study. Other hospitals and clinics in non-border counties were also not included in the analysis. Losses at hospitals in Maricopa County in Arizona, for example, have been estimated as high as $50 million. The study's authors said the cost is overwhelming the border counties and, in conjunction with declining Medicaid revenues and rising liability costs, is leading to a crisis. " The problem of uncompensated emergency services has far-reaching implications beyond loss of hospital revenues, " the coalition said. " Health care costs and insurance premiums are rising due, in part, to burgeoning levels of uncompensated care. " Some of the counties with high rates of uncompensated care are having trouble funding charity care for legal residents. And in some instances, high levels of unpaid medical bills for undocumented immigrants have forced local hospitals and clinics to reduce staffing, increase patient charges and cut back on services. A bill proposes $200 million a year in federal funds for uncompensated emergency care. The study also suggested that the Immigration and Naturalization Service continues to bring injured and ill undocumented immigrants to hospital EDs without taking financial responsibility for their medical care. " This study underscores the seriousness of the crisis Arizona and other border states are facing, " said Sen. Kyl (R, Ariz.). " Unless we act now to reimburse states and local health care providers for the costs of federally mandated care to illegal immigrants, more local hospitals will be forced to cut costs and possibly close their doors. " Kyl, joined by Sens. McCain (R, Ariz.), Jeff Bingaman (D, N.M.) and Pete Domenici (R, N.M.), has introduced legislation that would reimburse states and health care organizations up to $200 million per year for emergency treatment costs. A similar provision was included in the Medicare payment package proposed by Sens. Max Baucus (D, Mont.) and Grassley (R, Iowa), but it would set aside only $48 million per year. At press time, the package, which also included a Medicare physician payment update fix, was stalled due to objections over its $43 billion price tag. The bills would direct funds to the 17 states with the highest numbers of illegal immigrants, with more funds for the six states that top the list. More than money But Bruce Bethancourt, MD, a Phoenix internist, said the problems with treating illegal immigrants go beyond simply the money. " I think it's the impact that it has on the whole system, " he said. Bills would give federal funds to 17 states with the most illegal immigrants. Under the Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act, hospitals must admit any patient requiring emergency care and must have doctors on call to treat them. As a result, Dr. Bethancourt has had to cancel full days of appointments after spending the entire night in the ED treating immigrants requiring intensive care. " There's the loss of revenue, but that is only the minor point, " he said. " There may have been patients that really needed to see me that day. " Many Arizona physicians have pulled their hospital privileges to avoid the on-call responsibilities. That has left many hospitals without access to on-call specialists for all their patients. " If the emergency room or trauma center goes broke because others aren't paying, what happens when I need the emergency room, my family needs it or my patients need it? " Dr. Bethancourt said. " It's a huge problem that's putting an undue burden not only on the emergency room, but on the physicians and the hospital itself. " He believes Congress should repeal the EMTALA law and provide funding to treat illegal immigrants who require emergency care. Kyl has also been critical of the unfunded mandate that EMTALA has created. " The spirit behind laws requiring emergency medical care to all comers is laudable and welcome, " Kyl said. " But it comes at a price. And since this is a federal mandate imposed on states and localities, the federal government has a duty to pay for it. " The study recommended providing additional federal funding to reimburse hospitals, EMS providers and other health care practitioners for care provided to undocumented immigrants. The coalition also suggested requiring hospitals to track the number of undocumented immigrants treated using the absence of a Social Security number as a proxy. Back to top. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Weblink U.S./Mexico Border County Coalition (http://www.bordercounties.org/) Back to top. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 11, 2005 Report Share Posted June 11, 2005 As I love to say, never underestimate the power of removal. Congratulations, Meredith! Love, Keely This morning I removed an allergy from each of my bodies. The allergy was causing itching on my palms and soles. The itch has been gone ever since. Meredith Join / Over 10,000 so far Listen to http://www.TheCureShow.org Hear immunics working A Not For Profit Yoga Of Immunity http://www.immunics.org Sweep disease off the earth Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 9, 2005 Report Share Posted October 9, 2005 Super nanny ~ I just received this and wanted to share the information with you.Subject: [ASA-ChapterNetwork] SupernannyENTERTAINMENTOctober X, 2005SUPERNANNY TEAMS WITH AN ACCLAIMED AUTISM EXPERT TO HELP A CHILD WHO IS AN OUTSIDER IN HIS OWN HOME ON "SUPERNANNY," NOVEMBER 4"Facente Family" -- Supernanny Jo Frost teams with world-renowned autismexpert Dr. Lynn Koegel to tackle the parenting issues faced by a familywhose three-year-old son is an outsider in his own home. This episode of"Supernanny" airs on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 (8:00-9:00 p.m. ET) on the ABCTelevision Network.Deirdre and Trae Facente don't know how to integrate their autistic sonTristin into their daily life with their twins, Kayla and Marlana (4).Tristin is completely non-verbal, caught up in his own world ofspinning, jumping, swinging and, often, taking off his clothes. Theonly time he spends with his family is sitting at the dinner table. Thetwins, who demand much of their stay-at-home mom's attention, can'tfigure out how to play with their little brother. The parents are at aloss as to how to help Tristin come out of his zone and join the family.Enter Dr. Koegel and Supernanny. Together they refine the classicSupernanny methods and teach all the Facentes Dr. Koegel's inclusion andcommunication techniques to help engage Tristin. For example, when theyintroduce the new daily schedule to everyone, Dr. Koegel uses a pictureboard with Tristin to help him understand in a concrete way.In just a week, silent Tristin goes from zero words to speaking hundredsof times using over 20 new words. He is bursting with requests to play afavorite game, be tickled or eat a treat. Step-by-step, Jo and Dr.Koegel help the parents keep Tristin from his disruptive behaviors byincluding him in family chores and activities. These efforts culminatein the boy helping his dad set the table, a seemingly mundane task thatis so miraculous for Tristin, it brings tears to Trae's eyes. Lynn Kern Koegel, Ph.D is one of the world's foremostexperts on the treatment of autism. She and her husband, L.Koegel, Ph.D., founded the renowned Koegel Autism Center at the GraduateSchool of Education at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Sheco-wrote the bestselling book on autism, Overcoming Autism: Finding theAnswers, Strategies, and Hope that can Transform a Child's Life, whichwas recently released in paperback, and also co-authored, with Koegel, the new book, Pivotal Response Treatments for Autism. Hailed by the New York Times as "fascinating" and "requiredviewing;" praised by Oprah Winfrey, Letterman and Ripa;acclaimed by such publications as Newsweek, Hollywood Reporter and TheNew Yorker; and lauded by parents and nannies across America,"Supernanny" is a hit. Jo Frost, as Supernanny, can tame the wildesttoddler, soothe the savage six-year-old and get the most difficult childto overcome problems with behavior, sleep, mealtime, potty training andother challenges that have vexed parents around the world for centuries.After just three episodes of the show aired in the U.K. in summer 2004,Jo Frost became Britain's hottest new TV star and godsend to desperateparents who were dazzled by her amazing results with misbehavingchildren. She debuted in America in early 2005 and captivated Americansas well with her practical, no-nonsense style, honed over 16 years ofnannying. "Supernanny" is now an international phenomenon; it airs in 47countries, almost all of them with Frost as Supernanny. Her book,Supernanny: How to Get the Best from Your Children, was a No. 1 New YorkTimes bestseller. On the show, Jo observes how the parents handle their day-to-dayobstacles with their children. Once she's assessed the pitfalls, sheworks with the parents, instilling her tried-and-true methods fortransforming unwanted behavior. Then, after demonstrating just how wellthe new style will work and getting unbelievable results from thechildren, the parents must fly solo with the Supernanny techniques. Forseveral days they try to implement Jo's suggestions, and she revisitsthem at the end of the program to help keep them on track for thefuture. When parents witness Jo's results and -- even better -- achievethem on their own, they are truly believers in the Supernanny way. Bestof all, children and adults alike can enjoy the lasting benefits of amore harmonious family life. Nick is the creator and executive producer of boththe American and British versions of the show. Craig Armstrong isexecutive producer and Tony Yates the co-executive producer, of theAmerican version. "Supernanny" is produced by Ricochet, Ltd. "Supernanny" is broadcast with Spanish subtitles via secondary closedcaptioning. A TV parental guideline will be assigned closer to airdate.ABC Media Relations: Preblick (212) 456-7819-- ABC -- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 13, 2005 Report Share Posted October 13, 2005 From: Jan Jenson <vizual@...> Yes - BIG difference! Because they (2 root canaled teeth) were right under my nose and had completely cavitated that part of my face! The bacteria in the root canal ATE the bone under my nose.! I had 17 amalgams and 2nickel crowns replaced and was feeling better... then those root canal teeth began to ache no matter how much I detoxed or ate juiced or blended foods. SoI had them yanked (dentist was VERY reluctant to do it -- until said I was going home and get my pliers and do it myself... I flat HAD ENOUGH of those damn things causing me problems! So he pulled those 2 front teeth, fitted me with a " 'flipper " (which I'm still wearing 2 years later) because the $$$ is all gone to do any more (perhaps soon!). Anyhow... the majority of my ES is now a shady memory and shall REMAIN so... I've still got too much FUN LIVING to enjoy! And helping others get better without going thru all the trials & tribulations I suffered thru...! Jan Jenson The WELLth Coach Date: Wed, 12 Oct 2005 17:32:07 -0000 From: " Cara " <cara_evangelista@...> Subject: Root canals We visited a naturopathic dentist yesterday to discuss mercury amalgam removal for me, and root canal issues for my husband. The link between mercury and ES has been discussed at great length in this group, but I haven't seen talk about the link between root canals and ES. Does anyone in the group hav one or more root canals? If you have had a root canal removed, have you noticed any improvement in your symptoms (either fatigue, ES, or other sensitivities)? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 13, 2005 Report Share Posted October 13, 2005 From: Jan Jenson <vizual@...> www.cavitat.com You can locate CAVITAT machines by state Creator & his son Bob do nice work and are VERY concerned about helping others get well. I havea friendnearby who underwent 2very extensive cavitation surgeries recently... because she almost died from an infected cavitation (they ALL are infected in my opinion) even mine! I still have 2 lower cavitations to deal with... Jan Jenson Root canals need to be fixed apparently. Anything that causes a gum infection or toxicitiy is a problem- mainly root canals, but also residue from improperly pulled teeth. There is a machine that uses ultrasound to scan the gum region for any of these dead pockets of tissue called NICOs. The machine is called a CAVITAT and you have to search to find them last I checked. Apparently an XRAY is not good enough, however a skilled dentist, probably also expensive, should be able to spot problems using technique. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 9, 2005 Report Share Posted November 9, 2005 If you have had people imply that your ES symptoms are just caused by your emotions, Olle Johansson's new paper will cheer you up. His description of his research is not too long, so I am pasting it on below. Regards, Shivani Please, note that my coworkers and I have got yet another article published: Rajkovic V, Matavulj M, Johansson O, " Histological characteristics of cutaneous and thyroid mast cell populations in male rats exposed to power-frequency electromagnetic fields " , Int J Radiat Biol 2005; 81: 491-499 This paper emanates from a very fruitful collaboration between the Department of Biology, Faculty of Sciences, Novi Sad, Serbia and Montenegro, and my own research group at the Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden. We have actually already presented some of the data at two conferences: Rajkovic V, Matavulj M, Johansson O, " Histological and stereological analysis of cutaneous mast cells in rats exposed to 50 Hz EMF " , 6th International Congress of the European Bioelectromagnetics Association (EBEA), Budapest, Hungary, November 13-15, 2003 (abstr.) Rajkovic V, Matavulj M, Johansson O, " An immunohistochemical and morphometrical study of the power-frequency electromagnetic field influence on skin and thyriod amine- and peptide-containing cells in rats " , BioEM 2005, Dublin, Ireland, June 19-24, 2005 (abstr.) ....and we also have further papers to be finalized. *************** As most of you already know, several years ago I and Peng-Yue Liu could, i.a., demonstrate a large increase in the cutaneous mast cell count in persons with electrohypersensitivity as compared to normal healthy individuals [cf. e.g. Johansson & Liu, " " Electrosensitivity " , " electrosupersensitivity " and " screen dermatitis " : preliminary observations from on-going studies in the human skin " , In: Proceedings of the COST 244: Biomedical Effects of Electromagnetic Fields - Workshop on Electromagnetic Hypersensitivity (ed. D Simunic), EU/EC (DG XIII), Brussels/Graz, 1995, pp 52-57]. In addition, also an effect on cutaneous mast cells from normal healthy volunteers in front of ordinary TVs/PCs could be shown [Johansson et al., " Cutaneous mast cells are altered in normal healthy volunteers sitting in front of ordinary TVs/PCs - results from open-field provocation experiments " , J Cutan Pathol 2001; 28: 513-519]. Based on these findings, Shabnam Gangi and I could summarize this " mast cell hypothesis " in two papers [Gangi & Johansson, " Skin changes in " screen dermatitis " versus classical UV- and ionizing irradiation-related damage--similarities and differences. Two neuroscientists' speculative review " , Exp Dermatol 1997; 6: 283-291; Gangi & Johansson, " A theoretical model based upon mast cells and histamine to explain the recently proclaimed sensitivity to electric and/or magnetic fields in humans " , Med Hypotheses 2000; 54: 663-671]. My working hypothesis since then is that electrohypersensitivity is a kind of irradiation damage, since the observed cellular changes are very much the same as the ones you would find in tissue subjected to UV-light or ionizing radiation [see e.g. Johansson, " Elöverkänslighet - en form av strålskada " (= " Electrohypersensitivity - a kind of irradiation damage " , in Swedish), Tf-bladet 2004; (3): 12-13]. One very fierce criticism from certain 'opponents' has been that such mast cell alterations in persons with electrohypersensitivity (or in normal healthy volunteers!) can not be due to the action of electromagnetic fields (EMFs) and/or airborn chemicals, but must be due to psychological or psychiatric personality disturbances, cognitive malfunction, or likewise. The purpose and objective of the present study was - therefore - to determine whether rat mast cells in skin and thyroid gland, as well as cutaneous nerve fibers and eosinophils, are sensitive to the influence of power-frequent EMFs. In summary, it turned out that the numerical and volume densities of intact type A mast cells in the thyroid of the exposed group of rats were significantly higher as compared to the control (p<0.05 for both). [N.B. The obtained animal results can not be understood by psychological or psychiatric theories, but are claimed to be due only to the EMF exposure.] *************** As usual, we are eagerly hoping for some funding to be able to continue our research efforts. We would be very happy to also include microwaves of mobile phone character in future studies. [if you want to have a reprint, please, send me an A4/C4-envelope with your name and address on. For Swedes: Om Du vill ha ett särtryck, skicka mig då ett A4/C4-kuvert med Ditt namn och postadress på. era med 2 st. valörlösa frimärken eller 11 kronor i brevporto.] Best regards Yours Olle J. (Olle Johansson, assoc. prof. The Experimental Dermatology Unit Department of Neuroscience Karolinska Institute 171 77 Stockholm Sweden) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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