Comments on: Fighting Radiation Exposure – Naturally

By: SHEBS

SHEBS — Sun, 26 Jun 2011 08:48:09 +0000

Thank you so much! This is very helpful for me since im working as a nuclear nurse in our hospital. Im just 23 and single and I worry a lot about not getting pregnant after a few years or having a child with defects.

Right now i’m taking the following supplement to protect my body from radiation:

glutathione 100mg OD, l-cysteine 120mg OD, vitamin e 400 iu every other day, vitamin c 500mg OD, vitamin A 25, 000 iu but only once a week, Vitamin B1, B6 AND B12 OD.I would like to add organic germanium in my supplements and beta glucan but the latter is very expensive and hard to find in my country.I drink lots of water also..

I would also like to drink 1 tsp. of powdered charcoal right after my work but I read an article that it also flushes out the vitamins and minerals in your body. Is it appropriate to drink charcoal powder once a week? Im also eating a plate of seaweeds just once a week.

Do you think I overdid it doc?

By: Toronto

Toronto — Sat, 28 May 2011 07:01:08 +0000

Fantastic blog..!!! And i think You are absolutely correct.
Hopefully my readers will copy this information and place in a safe place for future reference.
thank you for the great article!

By: Lana S.

Lana S. — Tue, 12 Apr 2011 19:04:33 +0000

In a paragraph about Vitamin C & Bio-flavonoids (copied below) – did you mean to say Vitamin C instead of Vitamin D. It’s very confusing the way it’s written. Thanks.

Vitamin C & Bio-flavonoids – Italian researchers in 1966 found that Vitamin D, in combination with vitamins A and the entire B Complex, helps remove radioactive isotopes such as strontium-85 and strontium-90 from the bones and the body. Vitamin D also helps protect against some common pollutants, including lead and cadmium, according to Airola in How to Get Well.

By: Sarah D

Sarah D — Thu, 17 Mar 2011 18:16:46 +0000

I am also a fan of Dr. Schecter’s “Fighting Radiation” and I’m very disappointed to see that fermented foods and probiotics are so under-emphasized in this article. I’m looking for something to link and this article is not it.

By: Dr Loretta Lanphier

Dr Loretta Lanphier — Wed, 16 Mar 2011 02:57:06 +0000

You are absolutely correct, it should say “one-and-a-half times”. Correction made. Thanks, Donna, for letting me know. )

Be Well
Dr.L

By: Donna Iler

Donna Iler — Wed, 16 Mar 2011 02:23:07 +0000

Taking finely powdered charcoal has been found to be none-and-a-half times as effective as the tablets.

Should this say one-and-a-half times instead of “none”?

thank you for the great article!