[ RadSafe ] Re: Damage from Regulating U exposure
howard long
hflong at pacbell.net
Thu Jun 16 03:12:25 CEST 2005
"The dose makes the poison"
mg/Kg in the mice (below) is thousands of times the dose of gold given arthritis patients,
or of cobalt given pernicious anemia patients in B-12.
I still see no evidence of damage to animals or humans by any dose of U .
Over-regulation, as in picocurie clean-ups, do. much more harm than good..
Howard Long
James Salsman <james at bovik.org> wrote:
Dear Dr. Long:
Thank you for your message. I do not dismiss hormetic arguments,
although I believe there is ample evidence that the individual
variation of response to hormetic dosages precludes their utility
in policy.
Please have a look at this:
http://www.bovik.org/du/devtox-mice.pdf
What would you recommend as an appropriate daily dose of uranium?
Sincerely,
James
> / As a physician with Public Health training, I see no credible
> evidence of damage from U, except for obvious, extreme exposure as in
> mining, bombs or careless handling - either from radiation or chemical
> toxicity. This is NOT like neurological damage from lead in paint or
> fuel additive, which was properly regulated./
>
> /Regulation as proposed by Salsman below IS damaging./
> /HPs see /in production of nuclear power, /the economic disruption and
> failure to access energy and prosperity resulting from such throttles,/
> regulating hormetic doses, .
>
> Do respond to Salsman's misguided fears!
>
> Howard Long
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