According to Scientist at UCLA, and Research Scientists at other Leading
Medical Institutions throughout the World who have recently released
Reports on their Medical Studies regarding the many devastating
effects of Chronic Low Level C O Poisoning.
THIS PRODUCT CAN PREVENT or REDUCE many of the
HARMFUL effects of the following:
1. Underweight Babies, with smaller Head Sizes; as well as some
other Serious Birth Defects in the newborn. The FETUS
is severely and irreversibly effected by
Very Low Levels of COHb
during the 3rd trimester.
2. WILL REDUCE or PREVENT Permanent DAMAGE to the HEARING of
the very young.
3. WILL REDUCE "A Known Risk
Factor, OXIDATIVE STRESS",
CARBON MONOXIDE
POISONING IS A
KNOWN RISK FACTOR IN MANY DISORDERS, including:
a. Alzheimer's
b. Parkinson's
c. Multi Sclerosis
d. Lou Gherig's
Disease
e. Cardiovascular
Disease
f. Asthma
g. Various other
Respiratory Problems
4. Will REDUCE the
33% that SUFFER HEART TROUBLE AFTER
C O POISONING.
5. Will REDUCE the NUMBER of
STROKES Suffered due to BAD AIR QUALITY.
*NOTE REPORTS of RECENTLY RELEASED MEDICAL STUDIES:
1. Expired air carbon
monoxide concentration in mothers and their spouses above 5
ppm is associated with decreased fetal
growth.
Gomez
C, Berlin
I, Marquis
P, Delcroix
M.
How
chronic exposure
to tiny levels of carbon monoxide damages
hearing in young ears
UCLA
scientists first to identify mechanism
FINDINGS: UCLA
scientists have discovered how chronic exposure to
low levels of carbon monoxide [C O] damages the inner ear, resulting in
permanent hearing loss. At the Ca/OSHA's exposure limit of 0.0025
percent -- or 25 parts per million CO in the air -- the gas creates
oxidative stress, a condition that damages the cochlear cells, leading to
impairment of the auditory nerves.
CONTEXT: Tobacco smoke, gas heaters,
stoves and ovens all emit C O, which can rise to high
concentrations in poorly ventilated homes. Infants
and children are particularly vulnerable to C
O exposure because they spend a great deal of time in the home. NO
policies exist to mandate regulation of C O in the home.
IMPACT: This is the first time that inhaled
C O has been linked to oxidative stress, a
KNOWN RISK FACTOR IN MANY DISORDERS, including Alzheimer's,
Parkinson's, Multi Sclerosis, Lou Gherig's Disease and Cardiovascular
Disease, Anemia, Asthma, and other Respiratory Problems.
Tobacco smoke, which contains C O, also
aggravates many of these diseases. The UCLA findings highlight the
need for policy makers to reexamine the regulation of
C O due to car exhaust, tobacco smoke,
smog, and heating and cooking appliances; as well as any and all sources
of carbon monoxide.
3. Carbon pollution blamed for heart damage
Dec 03 (Reuters) - Air pollution clearly causes immediate damage
to the heart, including heart attacks, but its short-term effects on
asthma and other respiratory symptoms are harder to document, U.S.
researchers said on Wednesday.
4. Strokes go up as air quality drops
People are more likely to
be hospitalized for strokes on days when air pollution is bad,
new research shows.[Consider that indoor air
"can" be 5 times as bad as outdoor air]
5. Carbon Monoxide often damages heart
Among people who suffer moderate to severe carbon monoxide
poisoning, more than one third will develop
cardiovascular symptoms, new research indicates.
6. The following quote is
the first paragraph of a Great New C O Study, done at the Indiana
University School of Medicine.
"The following patients may
be encountered during an emergency department [ED] shift: a 7
year old with a first-time seizure, an eighty year old with syncope, a
family with flulike illness, a pregnant patient with vomiting and
dizziness, a 45 old with chest pain, a comatose patient from a house
fire, and a factory worker with a headache. Although these complaints
may sound diverse, [C O] exposure may
account for all of these clinical scenarios. C
O exposure often goes unrecognized and can lead to significant
morbidity and mortality. Rapid recognition and appropriate
therapy can improve outcomes significantly."
[Print color changed in Text made for
"Emphasis" and to "Direct" your Attention]