Tag: chemicals

The loss of societal masculinity comes from many places, but few know about this interesting source…

80% of Europeans are either COMT Val/Met or Met/Met. This means the enzyme (catechol-o-methyltransferase) that breaks down dopamine, epinephrine, norepinephrine, and is inhibited in the presence of mercury. This is why mercury exposed people often experience anxiety, insomnia, fear, hyperactivity, anger, OCD, hyper-emotionalism, and many other emotional conditions. It induces light-sleep, vivid dreams, and also explains hyper-estrogen.

Mercury interferes with all body systems including hormone production. When GABA (gamma-Aminobutyric acid) production is inhibited, emotions become amplified and can become out-of-control. Worry about small issues becomes obsessive and overwhelming.

Mercury is called “The Fear Drug” because it quite literally induces fear into the subject who is exposed. Different people are affected differently, but virtually everyone shows some symptomatic manifestation when exposed to mercury over time.

Young teens often start exhibiting rebelliousness, laziness, apathy, or disconnection after placement of first amalgam fillings. Society has been taught to blame it on “hormones”.

Mercury may now be a global epidemic because of ongoing SAI aerosol injection which contains large amounts of methyl-mercury, the same form of bio-available mercury found in fish.

Compact fluorescent light bulbs also contain large amounts of mercury. According to a study conducted by the State of Maine, if you break a CFL light bulb in your house, you will likely be exposed to hazardous, disease-causing levels of mercury even after an EPA-approved cleanup is completed.

What many miss in all this is that mercury increases estrogen by down-regulating the enzyme (catechol-o-methyltransferase) that breaks it down. Since the world has been bathed in mercury for decades from everything from \/accines to cigarettes (which contain mercury from the mercury-based fungicides sprayed on tobacco plants) to amalgam dental fillings to aerosol injection (SAI) to fish to broken CFL lights, estrogen levels have been skyrocketing.

Algin has been shown to protect against radioactive and heavy-metal contaminants by binding (or chelating) with these toxins in the gastrointestinal tract and forming an insoluble “gel-like” salt (sodium alginate) that is then excreted in the feces. Research conducted in the early 1970’s found that algin absorbs radioactive materials, including strontium-90, barium, cadmium, manganese, mercury, tin and zinc. Additional studies have determined that algin exhibits a high specificity for the binding of strontium in particular.5,7,8

Strontium-90 is especially dangerous because it has a great affinity for calcium and can accumulate in foods and food substances that have a high calcium content (i.e. milk, green leafy vegetables, etc.). Exposure to strontium-90 results in a rapid accumulation of the isotope in bone tissue, ultimately becoming concentrated in bones (bone marrow) and teeth, where it continues ejecting electrons that cause radiation injury—because strontium-90 is so highly radioactive, it interferes with the production of new blood cells and eventually causes death. Increasing evidence points to a correlation between strontium-90 and the development of bone, breast and prostate cancers, leukemia, multiple myelomas, various childhood malignancies, increased infant mortality, and even asthma.8-13

Readings of strontium-90 in the milk and vegetation from farms in Minnesota were reported in 1959 (after nuclear weapons testing was suspended in 1958); and as recently as June 1997, the Environmental Protection Agency confirmed groundwater contamination with strontium-90 near Brookhaven National Laboratory in New York. Furthermore, in June of 1999, average strontium-90 readings near salmon spawning beds along the Columbia River’s Hanford Reach were reported at an average of 70 picocuries per liter of ground water—”at 8 picocuries per liter, the risk of bone cancer increases for someone steadily drinking that water.”13-15

Fortunately, algin is especially efficient at absorbing and reducing retention of strontium-90. Algin prevents the uptake of strontium-90 by stripping the metal ions from the calcium molecule and then harmlessly eliminating them from the body in the urine and feces. In 1991, scientists at the Institute of Radiation Medicine in Beijiing, China found that sodium alginate reduced the absorption of strontium in human subjects by 78% and completely suppressed increases of serum strontium. Researchers concluded that sodium alginate is a suitable antidote against radiostrontium absorption on a long-term basis. Similar results were also achieved in a study conducted at the University of Montreal.8,16-18

5 Newall, C., et. al. Herbal Medicines. London, England: The Pharmaceutical Press, 1996.

7 Pizzorno ND, J. & Murray ND, M. Textbook of Natural Medicine, 2nd ed. London, England: Churchill Livingstone, 1999.

8 Mowrey PhD, D. The Scientific Validation of Herbal Medicine. New Canaan, CT: Keats Publ., 1986.

13″Hanford officials dispute scientist’s strontium report.” Hanford News: June 28, 1999,
_ttp://www.hanfordnews.com/1999/june44.html.

15 “June 11 Update on Groundwater Contamination Near Underground Collection Tank.” Brookhaven National Laboratory Media Update; #97-58, June 11, 1997.

16 Slat, B., et. al. “Reduction in the absorption and retention of strontium in rats.” Health Physics; 1971, 21(6): 811-814.

17 Gong, Y.F., et. al. “Suppression of radioactive strontium absorption by sodium alginate in animals and human subjects.” Biomedical and Environmental Science; 1991, 4(3): 273-282.

– P18 Wood, R. “Vegetables from the sea.” Natural Health; 2000, 30(7): 104.