In following up on a story in the Sci-News today, mention was made of the
so-called Radiation Paradox. In fact there are two versions. If there is
longer-term hope for the residents around Fukushima, healthwise, this could
be relevant.
A region around Ramsar, Iran on the Caspian has the highest
Many people in Japan think that low level exposure to radioactivity in hot
springs is good for you. That includes many scientists. Hideo Ikegami
thought so. There may be something to it.
We are evolved to survive low, natural levels, so I doubt they cause much
harm.
Jones Beene
What is well know science today is thate unlike the radioprotection
assumption, effect of dose is not at all linear without treshold.
in fact any agression, like oxygen, chemican aggressors, heat, sun,
radiation, might cause DNA error.
if the dose is very low, the cell detect the error and launch
By the way, Ikegami also said that tests with tritium failed to show
biological damage. They exposed various species to much higher
concentrations than the safety rules allow for people, but the plants and
fish seemed fine.
Mike Melich says the radiation standards were more or less pulled out of
Alain Sepeda alain.sep...@gmail.com wrote:
if the dose is very low, the cell detect the error and launch apoptosis
(clean suicide).
if dose get higher (the cell know that because of neighbor messaging) the
cell use heat shock protein system to repair nicely all the errors.
if errors get
Subject: Re: [Vo]:the Radiation Paradox
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
What is well know science today is thate unlike the radioprotection assumption,
effect of dose is not at all linear without treshold.
in fact any agression, like oxygen, chemican aggressors, heat, sun, radiation,
might cause DNA
another detail I've heard recently is the importance of the dose flow, and
not only the dose.
fast dose flow will cause much more dammage, than regular flow of the same
dose.
this have been recently studied and published.
it is not new data, but simply catching more attention than before.
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