> I've had endoscopy done yesterday (for GERD). Apprently they did not
> find any GERD. However, I made an iteresting observation that I would
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> (I only respod to oral steroids, and very slowly)? Does that mean I
> have to get on O2?
> The presidents press secretary said something very interesting before
> the Presidents State of the Union Address. He said people don't have to or
> shouldn't have to compromise between their jobs and damaging environment
> affects.
Great, but nothing will happen in that department for years to come.
And I decided that I am not moving, since I will develop allergies to
smth else, and lose my great job. My boss is supportive and offerred
to install HEPA filters in my office.
Giving up and accepting that there is no cure is just not my style.
And writing to a congressman asking to please take care of me is not
helpful wither, since I am not even a citizen of this country. The
more information I get the more I know. And someone who reads this
group and identifies with my pattern, will know learn new, too. That
was the point of the OP.
mcs - 28 Jan 2007 02:07 GMT
>> The presidents press secretary said something very interesting before
>> the Presidents State of the Union Address. He said people don't have to
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> group and identifies with my pattern, will know learn new, too. That
> was the point of the OP.
NO POLITICIAN WILL HELP YOU IMMEDIATELY
This is not good news but if more people wrote and if news media reported
the same things like airnow publish on its site more might be done. Till
then I ask people is there anything good for a society to have to live in
moderate or worse particulate pollution? Can someone show me why proven
damage from this type of air is not talked about assuming a city gets that
amount each day or most days. Why is this not as important as Prince coming
to town . As for hepa filters, I give it one month before that or any effect
dies off.
runcyclexcski@yahoo.com - 28 Jan 2007 05:44 GMT
I find "miracle" stories of asthma cures (or relief) on line all the
time. I wish I could get statistics on that (how many of apparently
hopeless asthma patients find relief with a "miracle" drug/regime/
diet). 1%? Works for me. And the miracle does not need to be instant -
a gradual improvement over several years qualifies. But I bet that our
chances of getting better in our lifetime due to a improvement in
global polution are much smaller than our chances of getting better
due to a miracle cure that we are free to search for. AFAIR, according
to LBNL, if we stop all industry at this moment, it's still going to
take ~100+ years to reverse the levels of CO2 and its effects back to
the levels of the pre-industrial-revolution days, due to the inertness
of the oceans. Not in my lifetime.
mcs - 28 Jan 2007 13:48 GMT
>I find "miracle" stories of asthma cures (or relief) on line all the
> time. I wish I could get statistics on that (how many of apparently
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> the levels of the pre-industrial-revolution days, due to the inertness
> of the oceans. Not in my lifetime.
Yes but that doesn't mean if one could , people who generate adult onset
asthma from continued exposure, could n't escape it. There are tens of
studies to show the correlation. For instance, in my city and most cities we
can find a street where people live with heavy traffic on it daily. That in
of itself can show that car exhaust ( let alone coal or other polluters)
would kill or sicken people who live there much more then people living in
clean air and make no mistake there are huge differences between bad air and
good air places. The reason that these studies are not done? My lawyer said
, the laws that have been in place, makes it almost impossible to sue the
polluters. There is much money to be made from other peoples miserty in
additon