Re: Toxic algae pose new health scare in China Something I wonder about, how does the nano theory explain symptoms in people who have been sick for a couple of decades? I thought nanos were recently introduced into the environment. Is there something here I am missing?
China has polluted their major rivers heavily with toxic metals. Some of their people are now eating toxic rice, knowingly (short term life, in exchange for major illness later--what a terrible choice). Their rivers are also drying up, big time. (I do not even dare to think of the political problems which may ensue in Southeast Asia if other adjacent countries are eyed to help solve this problem.) Pollution in of itself probably adds to the algae blooms' appearance in lakes, rivers and oceans. I feel it is the toxic load (heavy metals, old viral and bacterial infections) of the body which heavily contributes to the susceptibility of some to developing morgellons upon exposure to causative factors (which so far have no official scientific explanation). I also believe genetic makeup which may increase susceptibility to morgellons. Genetic inability to handle mold in the body is perhaps one contributing factor (book Mold Warriors by Richard Shoemaker et al). Red algae exposure would surely contribute an extra mold load to those so handicapped genetically. There may be other genetic problems which could make it easy for morgellons to take hold as well.
I do feel that detoxing the body of heavy metals may aid in at least partial recovery from morgellons. Also for those with genetic problems in handling mold far infrared saunas may help some rid the body of both toxic heavy metals and mold via the skin. Not all can use this form of treatment, but it might be worth investigating. Detoxing (far infrared sauna and foot detox machine along with herbal treatment) has improved my symptoms. Along with some oral sprays which help remove toxic metals from the body.
__________________ "Have courage for the great sorrows of life and patience for the small ones; and when you have laboriously accomplished your daily task, go to sleep in peace. God is awake." Victor Hugo, French dramatist, novelist, & poet (1802 - 1885) |