Re: Optimal Radiation -business opportunities

[FIELDRW@aol.com]

Jim,

In defense of homeopathic medicine.  I think all these experimental 
"therapies" would fall under the category of alternative medicine.  I am 
pretty sure homeopathy would distance itself from low dose radiation therapy, 
magnetic therapy, and far infra red technology.  

Regards, Bill Field
College of Public Health
Department of Epidemiology
University of Iowa
bill-field@uiowa.edu 




In a message dated 1/28/00 4:02:46 PM Central Standard Time, 
jmuckerheide@delphi.com writes:

<< Bill,
 
 That goes with the 'homeopathy' scope :-)
 
 Regards, Jim
 muckerheide@mediaone.net
 ========================
 
 FIELDRW@aol.com wrote:
 > 
 > Joe,
 > 
 > While you are at it, why not include a line of magnetic and far infrared
 > "therapeutic" products?
 > 
 > Bill Field
 > College of Public Health
 > University of Iowa
 > bill-field@uiowa.edu
 > 
 > In a message dated 1/28/00 11:21:30 AM Central Standard Time,
 > captainnuke@earthlink.net writes:
 > 
 > << I would favor a radioactive mattress pad. Radon spas deliver high LET
 > doses to
 >  the lung and tritiated water may not be clever because a large commercial
 >  tritium industry raises issues like proliferation. Whole body x-rays would
 >  require the hassle of going and getting them and would deliver doses at
 > higher
 >  rates. A mattress pad would give small daily and relatively accurate doses
 > since
 >  99% of the population sleeps 8 +/- 1 hour a day. Let me know if you would
 > like
 >  to collaborate on starting a business like this as homeopathic medicine.
 > 
 >  Best Regards,
 >  Joe Archer >> >>
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