Radiation Prevention and Detox

Don’t wait until you have already suffered from the effects of
radiation. Start taking these supplements now.

1. GLUTATHIONE
Radiation exposure causes approximately 3% of all cancers: it causes the
formation of a very reactive free radical called a “hydroxyradical.” The
detoxification ability of glutathione (GSH) plays a key role in
neutralizing hydroxyradicals. Studies conducted around the world -- from
Switzerland to Spain to India to Germany -- show the effect of
glutathione (GSH) on radiation damage. This is why cancer specialists
are now raising glutathione (GSH) levels in cancer patients who are
undergoing radiation “therapy.” Detoxification benefits from boosted
glutathione (GSH) levels help cancer patients better tolerate the
radiation exposure.

Low levels of glutathione (GSH) are connected with an increased risk of
developing cancer from radiation exposure. And people undergoing
radiation treatment for cancer experienced stronger negative effects and
greater injury when they have low glutathione (GSH) levels, because
white blood immune cells are better able to withstand radiation
“therapy” when cancer specialists raised glutathione (GSH) prior to
treatment. (This should show the folly and flawed logic of using
radiation for the treatment of cancer.)

Where to get glutathione: Oral supplements may be useless. However, high
quality whey protein will give your body the precursors to manufacture
glutathione so your liver can deal with the extra toxic load. If you
cannot tolerate whey, the Lifewave company makes non-transdermal
glutathione patches that are quite effective.

2. SEA VEGETABLES

At the time of the atomic bombing during World War II, Dr. Tatsuichiro
Akizuki was Director of the Department of Internal Medicine at St.
Francis's Hospital in Nagasaki. He fed his staff and patients a strict
diet of brown rice, miso and tamari soy soup, wakame, kombu and other
seaweed, Hokkaido pumpkin, and sea salt. He also prohibited the
consumption of sugar and sweets since they suppress the immune system.

No one succumbed to radiation poisoning, whereas the occupants of
hospitals located much further away from the blast incident suffered
severe radiation fatalities.

Sea vegetables, including kelp, contain the polysaccharide sodium
alginate, which selectively binds radioactive particles of strontium and
escorts them out of the body. (This was discovered by a research team at
McGill University of Montreal, headed by Dr. Stanley Skoryna, in 1968.)
Sodium alginate also binds with other metal pollutants such as excess
barium, cadmium and zinc.

This is why various seaweeds and algae are typically used to treat
radiation victims. <http://www.shirleys-wellness-cafe.com/detox.htm> In
Chernobyl, spirulina was used to help save many children from radiation
poisoning. By taking 5 grams of spirulina a day for 45 days, the
Institute of Radiation Medicine in Minsk also proved that children on
this protocol experienced enhanced immune systems, increased T-cell
counts (T-cells are soldiers of the immune system), and reduced
radioactivity levels. and since that time the Russians have been
researching the use of their own kelps from Vladivlostok, from which
they have isolated the polysaccharide U-Fucoidan, which is another
radioactive detoxifier.

Chlorella algae, which builds immune response and helps eliminate heavy
metals, has also shown radioprotective effects. Because they bind heavy
metals, algae should be consumed after exposure to any type of
radioactive contamination. (Israeli scientists have also treated
Chernobyl children with doses of natural beta carotene from Dunaliella
algae to help normalize their blood chemistry.)

Yet another benefit of the sea vegetables rarely discussed is their high
mineral content, which is a bonus in the case of radioactive exposure.
Consuming natural iodine, such as in the seaweeds, helps prevent the
uptake of iodine-131 while iron inhibits the absorption of plutonium-238
and plutonium-239. Vitamin B-12 inhibits cobalt-60 uptake (used in
nuclear medicine), zinc inhibits zinc-65 uptake and sulfur is
preventative for sulfur-35 (a product of nuclear reactors) incorporation
by the body.

Where to get sea vegetables:

www.iherb.com <http://www.iherb.com/>

Maine Coast Sea Vegetables https://www.seaveg.com/shop/

Mountain Rose Herbs www.mountainroseherbs.com
<http://www.mountainroseherbs.com/>

Sodium Alginate: can be purchased in capsule form from Allergy Research
(also called Nutricology

Where to get iodine: www.voicebio.com <http://www.voicebio.com/>

3. MISO SOUP

Because miso soup is so effective in helping prevent radiation sickness,
Japanese researchers have identified the presence of an active
ingredient called zybicolin, discovered in 1972, which acts as a binding
agent to also detoxify and eliminate radioactive elements (such as
strontium) and other pollutants from the body.

Where to get miso: Any good health food store. Asian Markets also have
miso. Make sure to get organic miso! Otherwise, it will likely be made
with Genetically Engineered (GE) soy. Those sensitive to gluten should
get miso made with rice, not wheat or barley.

4. GREEN TEA

The kelps and algaes aren't the only natural foods with
radio-detoxifying effects. Green tea has proven "radioprotective
effects" whether consumed either before or after exposure to radiation.
Studies from Japan and China also suggest that the ingredients in tea
are radioactive antagonists.

Where to get green tea: Any health food store, Trader Joe’s, and even
supermarkets. Make sure your green tea is organic. The plant naturally
draws up fluoride through its roots. You don’t want extra fluoride.
Also, it appears that green tea may negate the effects of some other
herbs. As it tastes like boiled front lawn, grate ginger in there, cinnamon
sticks, coriander seeds, freed from the pods, avail mid eastern groceries

5. MSM and -THIOL SUPPLEMENTS

Nuclear workers potentially exposed to radioactive sulfur need a higher
content of sulfur in their diet. MSM supplements provide a source of
dietary sulfur. And -thiol supplements such as cysteine, lipoic acid and
glutathione also help detoxify the body, as well as address other health
problems.

Where to get these items: www.iherb.com <http://www.iherb.com/>

Mountain Rose Herbs www.mountainroseherbs.com
<http://www.mountainroseherbs.com/>

++++++++++++++++++++++++

According to Shirley’s Wellness Café, an anti-radiation diet should
focus on the following foods:

· Miso soup

· Spirulina, chlorella and algae (kelp, etc.)

· Brassica vegetables and high beta carotene vegetables

· Beans and lentils

· Potassium, calcium and mineral rich foods

· High nucleotide content foods to assist in cellular repair including
spirulina, chlorella, algae, yeast, sardines, liver, anchovies and
mackerel

· Cod liver oil

· Avoid sugars and sweets and wheat any food allergenics you  have.

· A good multivitamin/ multimineral supplement

============

Depleted uranium is currently in the journalistic spotlight because US
weapons are made from this material, and after being fired leave a
legacy of depleted uranium dust in the environment, which anyone can
absorb. Because the kidneys are usually the first organs to show
chemical damage upon uranium exposure, military manuals suggest doses or
infusions of sodium bicarbonate to help alkalinize the urine if this
happens. This makes the uranyl ion less kidney-toxic and promotes
excretion of the nontoxic uranium carbonate complex. There are many
alkalinizer products avail at HFS."BUFFER PH" by vaxa. Empty capsule
into your water jug, you won't even notice it.

Learn more: Ebook How to Help Heal Your Body of
<http://www.radiationdetox.com/index.htm> Radiation Damage and Detox
Away Ingested Radioactive Dusts" ebook manual

My newphew worked on a nuclear submarine is a real tekkie. sez: OK, I
have the whole Potassium Iodide (KI) problem all figured out. I ordered
the pure salt from the manufacturer for a lot cheaper than any prepared
formulation. It has to say USP on it for you to consider it
pharmaceutical grade and safe for human consumption (like any
pharmaceuticals are really ever safe). You could probably get it from a
local chemist if you know any. Once you get the salt, it's a cinch to
prepare the solution. You just create a saturated solution of KI salt;
you only need water and KI salt You know when it's saturated when you
add more KI salt to the water and it doesn't dissolve, no matter how
much you stir. You then pour off the liquid solution making sure you
don't get any of the solid KI salt because you could get too much if you
ingest the pure undissolved salt. You then take two drops of this; I
think it's per day, and that's it. I bought 8 oz. so that's plenty to go
around. The only problem is that it doesn't come in until Friday or so.
I hope they're not back ordered.

I've also requested a prescription filled at a local compounding
pharmacy, and they seem to have plenty of the stuff on hand. It's only
the pill form that's sold out. The prescription is for SSKI, which
stands for Saturated Solution of potassium(K) Iodide. The prescription
is for one ounce which comes out to plenty for the family for the short
term. The good thing is that SSKI has other uses, so even if we never
get significant fallout, we can put it to use. I'll be sure to share it
once this nuclear thing passes.

As bad as things are over there, things may not get all that bad over
here (Time, distance, shielding), but it's sure nice to know we have KI
just in case and it doesn't hurt to have the stuff handy should San
Onofre decide to misbehave. (My nephew lives in Huntington Bch, close to
that big guy.)

Some of this material is taken from Shirley’s Wellness Café. some from my
brilliant nephew John!