Barium in Chemtrails - 1050 Times the Toxic Limit
In Response To: Toxic Metal:
The Health Dangers of Barium (GHCHealth)
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You want to cut your Barium intake? Better
stop breathing. Air particulate samples taken to an EPA-approved lab in
Phoenix in 2009 showed a level 1050 times over the toxic limit. http://www.arizonaskywatch.com/charts/our%20charts/air_particulates_2009_a.jpg Reduced mental function, heart problems, and respiratory failure are just the beginning of the problems we natural-born humans are experiencing at the hands of our over-protective NATO fly-overs. Barium also attacks the T-cells, reducing immune-system function. Notice the plague of new auto-immune diseases cropping up in the last 10 - 15 years? To bring it home to you, I recommend having a blood test taken on yourself. You can ask your doctor to prescribe this "exotic" blood test, though most doctors have not heard of such a thing. My most recent blood test showed a level of 190 micrograms per liter, where 10 mcG/L is considered "elevated". But there are no barium mines where I live, and I don't smoke cigarettes. So you can add breathing to the "personal inventory of your life to determine your exposure risks", as outlined in the puff-piece below. Mike C : Barium is a natural, silvery-white earth metal. Highly : reactive with air, barium is not found naturally in pure : forms but as a component of ores. When barium is combined : with other elements to form barium compounds, it has many : applications. Barium carbonate is used as a rat poison, low : amounts of barium sulfate may be ingested prior to : receiving an x-ray to provide better imaging, and : industries such as mining, refining, glass, and coal also : utilize barium. Barium exposure, however, can cause serious : health problems. : Sources of Barium Exposure : Barium exposure can happen through a number of channels : including occupational exposure, groundwater contamination, : environmental pollution, cigarette smoke, and even certain : medical procedures. In my opinion, industrial use is : perhaps of the largest concern due to the potential for : massive environmental pollution. : One such example is large, flat-panel televisions. They have : become very popular and celebrity-fascination coupled with : ever-dropping price points are a likely indicator that : their prevalence will continue. Televisions, old and new, : contain chemicals and toxic metals. According to UC Davis’ : Department of Chemical Engineering, the list of toxins : included with most televisions includes arsenic, barium, : cadmium, lead, and mercury (and programming that is : overwhelmingly void-of-thought). When televisions are : improperly disposed of, environmental and groundwater : contamination can be an extremely serious problem. In the : past 5 years, how many people do you know who have replaced : an old television with a new one? We’ve heard that : television can be bad for the brain but the potential : environmental and public health impact from leaky : television disposal really gives that idea a new meaning. : [1] : As if you needed another reason to avoid cigarettes, the CDC’s : Office of Smoking and Health have reported that cigarette : smokers have higher levels of chemicals and toxic metals, : including cadmium, lead, and barium. [2] : Barium salts can improve x-ray imaging and certain : radiological procedures require that patients drink a : barium sulfate beverage; perhaps you or someone you know : have been lucky enough to receive a barium enema prior to a : colon x-ray? In 2003, it was reported that a contaminated : barium solution had been linked to 44 suspected cases of : barium toxicity and as many as 9 deaths. Following this : tragedy, the CDC recommends patients and clinicians be : mindful of barium toxicity after radiologic procedures. [3] : What are the Symptoms of Barium Exposure? : According to Morristown Memorial Hospital in Morristown New : Jersey, classic signs of barium toxicity include low blood : potassium, cardiac arrhythmias, respiratory failure, : gastrointestinal dysfunction, paralysis, muscle twitching, : and elevated blood pressure. [4] Severe barium toxicity can : lead to kidney damage, respiratory failure, and death. [5] : Regular barium exposure has even been fingered as a : potential contributor in the development of : neurodegenerative diseases, including multiple sclerosis. : [6] : The Department of Emergency Medicine at the University of : Massachusetts Medical School reported a case of a man who : had ingested fireworks (health tip: do not eat fireworks) : and developed barium poisoning as a result. He exhibited : reduced mental function, heart problems, and respiratory : failure. Following an intervention with a ventilator and : potassium supplementation, he improved. [7] Potassium : supplementation to counteract barium toxicity has been : recognized since at least the early 1930s. [8] : Addressing Barium Exposure Concerns : Barium levels in the body can be measured through bone, blood, : feces or urine samples. However, tests cannot determine the : duration or level of barium exposure. If you’re concerned : with the negative effects of barium or other chemical and : toxic metal exposure, I recommend taking a personal : inventory of your life to determine your exposure risks. : Are you drinking purified water? Are you consuming organic : foods that are free of pesticides? Do you live in an area : more susceptible to industrial contamination? Are you : cleansing your body? These are just a few things to : consider. Once you’ve identified the sources of toxins, you : can work on removing them from your life. : -Dr. Edward F. Group III, DC, ND, DACBN, DABFM http://www.rumormillnews.com/cgi-bin/forum.cgi?read=271026 |
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