| Dr. Hildegarde Staninger ( @ 2004-05-09 02:06:00 |
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KELP & RADIATION POISONING
Flowers of the Sea
By Dr. Hildegarde Staninger
May 9, 2004
"Call us not weeds, we are flowers of the sea." E.L. Aveline
Kelp a/k/a brown seaweed, no doubt, outdates man by a considerable period of time. Man has been using seaweed for food and in the growth of plants since his very beginning. Early man, perhaps, cared less why seaweed influenced plant growth. He found them, used them and was happy. Man of necessity is concerned about the environment in which he lives. This environment is living and active and is the home of many living things in the air, the soil and the water. The bacteria, fungi, nematodes represent lower forms of life, whereas many kinds of plants on land in the oceans represent the higher forms of living things. It is estimated that more than half the food we eat contains applied chemicals, many of them are residues from the 2.3 billion pounds of pesticides farmers apply to their crops each year. Some pesticides are suspected carcinogens; others are highly toxic and the affects of biological pesticides (genetically engineered pesticides from bacteria, viruses, fungi and other life forms DNA) are being seen as the genocide cocktails for the genocide of non-native species of plants in the
Two-thirds of the earth's surface is covered with water, and marine algae constitute most of the whole vegetation, which exists in this area. And there are many varieties of seaweed - blue-green, grass green, olive-green, brown, and red.
Kelp specifically refers to various flat brown seaweeds, includes species of Laminaria and Macrocystis that grow on rocks mainly in cold oceanic water of the Northern Hemisphere. Kelps have been used as human and animal food, medicines, and fertilizers for thousands of years by coastal peoples of
A number of countries, since the 1920's have added iodine to salt. This can effectively reduce goiter and other diseases associated with iodine deficiencies, but in some parts of the world these conditions remain serious public health problems that could be alleviated by consumption of kelp or other seaweeds.
Kelp is a natural antidote to radiation poisoning as seen with plutonium, uranium, radon, I-131 and I-125. It was used as the primary antidote for the effects of radiation poisoning after the
As
Radio active Iodine (I-131 & I-125) is a major radioisotope constituent of both nuclear power plant accidents, nuclear bombs, contaminated milk in Panama and used as a ground water monitoring agent for oil wells right at Beverly Hills High School grounds (http://www.beverlyhillswater.com). Thyroid cancer attributable to
Animal studies performed by
Hildegarde Staninger, Ph.D., RIET-1
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