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Home > Archive > Multiple sclerosis support > November 2004 > Health concern coupled with Urban lLgewbds
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Health concern coupled with Urban lLgewbds
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| Read this following and the go to the site posted at the end of this
article:
Johns Hopkins Newsletter
Johns Hopkins has recently sent this out in their newsletters. This
information is being circulated at Walter Reed Army Medical Center.
Dioxin carcinogens cause cancer. Especially breast cancer. Don't
freeze plastic water bottles with water in them as this also releases
dioxin from the plastic. Dr. Edward Fujimoto from Castle hospital was
on a TV program explaining this health hazard. (He is the manager of
the Wellness Program at the hospital.) He was talking about dioxins
and how bad they are for us.
He said we should not heat our food in the microwave using plastic
containers. This applies particularly to foods that contain fat. He
said
that the combination of fat, high heat and plastics releases dioxin
into the food and ultimately into the cells of the body. Dioxin are
carcinogens and highly toxic to the cells of our bodies. Instead, he
recommends using glass, Corning Ware, or ceramic containers for
heating food. You get the same results ...without the dioxin.
So such things as TV dinners, instant ramen and soups, etc., should be
removed from the container and heated in something else. Paper isn't
bad but you don't know what is in the paper. Just safer to use
tempered glass, Corning Ware, etc. Remember when some of the fast
food restaurants moved away from the foam containers to paper? The
dioxin problem is one of the reasons. To add to this: Saran wrap
placed over foods as they are nuked, with the high heat, actually
drips poisonous toxins into the food, use paper towels instead.
Please pass this on to your family & friends, and those who are
important in your life.
Now read the material in the following site and compare the
information:
http://www.snopes.com/toxins/plastic.htm
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| Sylvia 2004-11-04, 7:15 pm |
| Rob;
>
> No kidding. In a new car I continually have to wipe chemical outpourings
> from my interior windows. It makes me wonder, are these preservatives going
> to help me live longer, or just keep my corps intact for an extra hundred
> years?
I read somewhere that the "new car smell" we like so much is bad for us.
I think we're all going to last for thousands of years, like the mummies.
Sylvia
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| On Mon, 1 Nov 2004 20:10:00 -0700, "Celeste" <celesteial@adelphia.net>
wrote:
>
>Does that mean I can no longer take a nalgene bottle and freeze it for a
>hike?
>How many years does it take before I see the effects?
>Since I was born I have been in the process of dying.
>I hear you can die from water poisoning too.
>
>Are you sure this isn't pcb's or estrogenic compounds that are leaching into
>our
>water system and causing fish and frogs to be all female instead?
>
>Celeste
>
Celeste did you read the site I posted at the end of the article?
http://www.snopes.com/toxins/plastic.htm
Donn
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| Celeste 2004-11-05, 4:08 am |
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"DCI" <dci@cheetah.mess> wrote in message
news:1iieo0dia0nr415dl13nm8r270jrd829l1@4ax.com...
> On Mon, 1 Nov 2004 20:10:00 -0700, "Celeste" <celesteial@adelphia.net>
> wrote:
>
>
> Celeste did you read the site I posted at the end of the article?
>
>
> http://www.snopes.com/toxins/plastic.htm
>
>
> Donn
Hey I am really sorry. I should have put a smiley at the end. I did not
mean for this in a nasty way.
I guess I'm just stupid when it comes to posting and hitting the send
button. I did catch your reference to urban legends in the title and
thought it was just a fun way to get away from the overwhelming election
stuff.
Seriously, I heard of this stuff years ago and one experiment is anecdotal
evidence. It really needs to be looked
at in a reapeatable massive set of experiments before it is considered valid
science.
Celeste
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| Sylvia 2004-11-05, 7:12 am |
| Donn writes:
> Read this following and the go to the site posted at the end of this
> article:
<snip>
> Now read the material in the following site and compare the
> information:
>
> http://www.snopes.com/toxins/plastic.htm
OK, I've heard this years ago; a friend told me never microwave
anything in any plastic. She didn't mention any specific substances,
but she said the plastic will release chemicals into the food.
Made sense to me, so I only use glass in the microwave.
Snopes says it's "indeterminate." Well, when it comes to ingesting
something that may be unhealthy, I err on the side of caution.
And, this Snopes? Who exactly are these people? This site has come
down on the "conventional" side more than once. Not the oracle of
absolute truth by any means.
Sylvia
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| Celeste 2004-11-08, 2:07 am |
|
"DCI" <dci@cheetah.mess> wrote in message
news:1iieo0dia0nr415dl13nm8r270jrd829l1@4ax.com...
> On Mon, 1 Nov 2004 20:10:00 -0700, "Celeste" <celesteial@adelphia.net>
> wrote:
>
>
> Celeste did you read the site I posted at the end of the article?
>
>
> http://www.snopes.com/toxins/plastic.htm
>
>
> Donn
Hey I am really sorry. I should have put a smiley at the end. I did not
mean for this in a nasty way.
I guess I'm just stupid when it comes to posting and hitting the send
button. I did catch your reference to urban legends in the title and
thought it was just a fun way to get away from the overwhelming election
stuff.
Seriously, I heard of this stuff years ago and one experiment is anecdotal
evidence. It really needs to be looked
at in a reapeatable massive set of experiments before it is considered valid
science.
Celeste
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