Thursday, October 28, 2010

Wat To Do With Exfoliating Gloves

Health risks linked to repeaters

The Swedish researchers Vini G. Khurana, Lennart Hardell, Joris Everaret, Alicja Bortkiewicz, Michael Carlberg and Mikko Ahonen have analyzed the growing public exposure to radio frequency and microwave radiation emitted by wireless communications technology, including cell phones and associated repeater stations to investigate possible adverse health effects.

They analyzed all the scientific studies on this topic, using the PubMed search engine, thus identifying a total of 10 epidemiological studies on the effects of masts on health. Seven of these publications explore the correlation between proximity to base stations, repeaters and neuro-behavioral effects, while three other publications investigating the effect on cancer.

gurppo The research has thus discovered that eight of the 10 studies reported an increased prevalence of increased neuro-behavioral symptoms of cancer or in those who live less than 500 meters from the repeaters.

None of the studies had found levels of electromagnetic fields higher than those considered safe by international standards, suggesting that these standards may be insufficient to protect public health and the need to lower the exposure limits.

The researchers, who published the results of their study on ' International Journal of Occupational and Environmental Health (Vol 16, No 3, 2010), believe that studies are necessary Epidemiological assess the long-term effects of exposure to mobile phone masts, in order to have an urgent and more defined understanding of their impact on health.

Sunday, October 24, 2010

Special Writting Style

influenza vaccination: the need for medical associations, but on what basis ?

Recently, several U.S. medical organizations have proposed a mandatory vaccination against influenza for health care workers. These include the National Patient Safety Foundation, the Infectious Diseases Society of America, the Society of Healthcare Epidemiologists as well as the American Academy of Pediatrics, which represents more than 60 000 specialists.

In January 2010 a survey by the Center for Disease Control in the United States had observed that 37% of healthcare workers were vaccinated against influenza virus (strain A) and 35% had done is that this vaccination for seasonal influenza (strain B). According to many experts these percentages are too low and would expose the patients themselves at risk of infection with these viruses.

Despite the constant warnings about the risks of death from influenza and social costs related to hospitalization, there is no scientific basis to support certain that vaccination effectiveness is compared to the problem of contagion. Research conducted by scientists at the University of Calgary The Foundation in Canada and the Cochrane Collaboration on health care for elderly service representative, stressed that "there is no evidence that influenza vaccination of health care personnel prevents influenza (diagnosed in the laboratory), pneumonia and death from pneumonia in the elderly residents in a long-term care facility.

The same study, which was published in June 2010, also suggested that other interventions such as washing hands, wearing masks or Early diagnosis with nasal strips or use of anti-viral drugs and quarantine, restrictions on visits and require workers with similar symptoms the influence of commuting to work could not protect the elderly patients, although studies are needed and long-term randomized trials.

If there is no certainty about the real need for vaccination for caregivers and there are perhaps action to prevent the contagion of this type "zero cost" because the medical associations insist on the need for vaccination ?

The research - which then makes eco dissemination in the mass media - is in the hands of the farmacautica who obviously has no interest in studying and developing alternative approaches to vaccination. Need for independent research conducted by public institutions without conflicts of interest.

Sources