Guest guest Posted June 8, 2002 Report Share Posted June 8, 2002 Hi , McGhan 3M - double lumen - style 76 - for 6 years. Dr. Lykissa also found platinum in my sural nerve biopsy and colon polyp samples. I am not doing well since having gall bladder surgery April 10th. I can't seem to get my strength back plus my brain fog is at an all time high. Hope you are feeling better. Take care and thanks for your support. I appreciate you! Wanda Heer wrote: Wanda: Wow that is very interesting stuff. I am curious what kind of implants did you have and for how long? Meaning were they saline textured, smooth, silicone gel etc? let me know ok. How are you doing anyhow? ----- Original Message ----- From: Wanda Simison To: Sent: Friday, June 07, 2002 6:30 PM Subject: Forensic Case Review EXPERTOX INC. 180 Center ST., STE. A (281) 476-4600 (281) 903-8494 FAX Date: September 24, 2001 Re: Wanda Simison Forensic Case Review The undersigned forensic Toxicologist, having been in active practice in excess of the last twenty-five (25) years, had the opportunity to analyze (1) Hair, (2) Sweat, (3) Finger and Toe Nail Clippings, (4) Blood, and (5) Urine. These samples were collected from Ms. Simison and were received at the Expertox Inc. forensic laboratories, shipped via Federal Express, under sound chain of custody. The specimens of Ms. Simison were analyzed for their platinum content by Inductively Coupled Argon Plasma - Mass Spectroscopy (ICP-MS). The platinum's valence state addictionally was characterized by Ion Chromatography (IC)-ICP-MS. The analytical results obtained from Ms. Simison's specimens were as follows: Whole Blood Platinum 974 pmol/L Reference <649 pmol/L Urine Platinum 2.8 ug/g creatinine Levels <0.04 ug/g creatinine Hair Platinum 1.8 ng/g hair Nail Clipping Platinum 1.6 ng/g Sweat Platinum 4.2 ng/g Chloride These results are consistent with a person that has been employed in the manufacture of platinum containing jewely, or automotive mufflers, or a motorway maintenance worker. In the absence of the above listed occupational routes of exposure, the high levels of platinum detected in Ms. Simison's body fluids and tissues, may be attributed to breast prosthetic device platinum catalyst, leaching out of these devices into her tissues over the duration of her implantation. It has been shown through our research that there is a propensity of platinum to accumulate in the bone marrow.. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 8, 2002 Report Share Posted June 8, 2002 Wanda: Wow that is very interesting stuff. I am curious what kind of implants did you have and for how long? Meaning were they saline textured, smooth, silicone gel etc? let me know ok. How are you doing anyhow? ----- Original Message ----- From: Wanda Simison Sent: Friday, June 07, 2002 6:30 PM Subject: Forensic Case Review EXPERTOX INC.180 Center ST., STE. A(281) 476-4600(281) 903-8494 FAX Date: September 24, 2001Re: Wanda Simison Forensic Case Review The undersigned forensic Toxicologist, having been in active practice in excess of the last twenty-five (25) years, had the opportunity to analyze (1) Hair, (2) Sweat, (3) Finger and Toe Nail Clippings, (4) Blood, and (5) Urine. These samples were collected from Ms. Simison and were received at the Expertox Inc. forensic laboratories, shipped via Federal Express, under sound chain of custody. The specimens of Ms. Simison were analyzed for their platinum content by Inductively Coupled Argon Plasma - Mass Spectroscopy (ICP-MS). The platinum's valence state addictionally was characterized by Ion Chromatography (IC)-ICP-MS. The analytical results obtained from Ms. Simison's specimens were as follows: Whole Blood Platinum 974 pmol/L Reference <649 pmol/LUrine Platinum 2.8 ug/g creatinine Levels <0.04 ug/g creatinineHair Platinum 1.8 ng/g hairNail Clipping Platinum 1.6 ng/gSweat Platinum 4.2 ng/g Chloride These results are consistent with a person that has been employed in the manufacture of platinum containing jewely, or automotive mufflers, or a motorway maintenance worker. In the absence of the above listed occupational routes of exposure, the high levels of platinum detected in Ms. Simison's body fluids and tissues, may be attributed to breast prosthetic device platinum catalyst, leaching out of these devices into her tissues over the duration of her implantation.It has been shown through our research that there is a propensity of platinum to accumulate in the bone marrow.. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 8, 2002 Report Share Posted June 8, 2002 Wow, Wanda, this is really shocking! Makes the bells go off in the head! (Wondering about any connection to bone cancer, bone density loss, and immune system problems, since immune system cells are formed in the bone marrow....) It seems that the platinum issue is always lying there somewhere, lurking in the background...no matter what kind of implants one has. Wanda, what kind of treatment did you undergo as a result of this test? Was there any attempt to detoxify the platinum? Patty > EXPERTOX INC. > 180 Center ST., STE. A > (281) 476-4600 > (281) 903-8494 FAX > > Date: September 24, 2001 > Re: Wanda Simison > > Forensic Case Review > > The undersigned forensic Toxicologist, having been in active practice in > excess of the last twenty-five (25) years, had the opportunity to > analyze (1) Hair, (2) Sweat, (3) Finger and Toe Nail Clippings, (4) > Blood, and (5) Urine. These samples were collected from Ms. Simison > and were received at the Expertox Inc. forensic laboratories, shipped > via Federal Express, under sound chain of custody. > > The specimens of Ms. Simison were analyzed for their platinum content > by Inductively Coupled Argon Plasma - Mass Spectroscopy (ICP- MS). The > platinum's valence state addictionally was characterized by Ion > Chromatography (IC)-ICP-MS. > > The analytical results obtained from Ms. Simison's specimens were as > follows: > > Whole Blood Platinum 974 pmol/L Reference <649 pmol/L > Urine Platinum 2.8 ug/g creatinine Levels <0.04 > ug/g creatinine > Hair Platinum 1.8 ng/g hair > Nail Clipping Platinum 1.6 ng/g > Sweat Platinum 4.2 ng/g Chloride > > These results are consistent with a person that has been employed in the > manufacture of platinum containing jewely, or automotive mufflers, or a > motorway maintenance worker. In the absence of the above listed > occupational routes of exposure, the high levels of platinum detected in > Ms. Simison's body fluids and tissues, may be attributed to breast > prosthetic device platinum catalyst, leaching out of these devices into > her tissues over the duration of her implantation. > > It has been shown through our research that there is a propensity of > platinum to accumulate in the bone marrow.. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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