Fukushima medical university had a meeting about their thyroid test for nearly 50 residents on 1/27/2013 in Iwaki city. (cf, Fukushima prefectural gov doesn’t publish the latest thyroid test result [Link])
For the question of a mother of 3 children why they don’t test other organs, Prof. Suzuki, who’s in charge of the thyroid test commented, thyroid cancer was the only type of health problem caused by Chernobyl.
http://ameblo.jp/smilesforchildren/entry-11458578382.html
Iori Mochizuki
_____
Français :
L’université de médecine de Fukushima : “Le seul problème de santé provoqué par Tchernobyl a été le cancer de la thyroïde”
Le 27 janvier 2013 dans la ville d’Iwaki, l’université de médecine de Fukushima a tenu une réunion sur leurs examens de la thyroïde à environ 50 habitants. (cf. La préfecture de Fukushima ne publie pas les derniers résultats des examens de thyroïde [Lien])
A la question d’une mère de 3 enfants demandant pourquoi ils n’examinent pas d’autres organes, le Pr. Suzuki, responsable des examens de thyroïde, a répondu que “le cancer de la thyroïde a été le seul type de problème de santé causé par Tchernobyl”.
http://ameblo.jp/smilesforchildren/entry-11458578382.html
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OFICIUL POSTAL BUCURESTI 22 ROMANIA CASUTA POSTALA 110
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Cruel idiots.
pathetic hospital. This is a horror movie, not a hosital.
pg 325-326 “15.7. Organizations Associated
with the Nuclear Industry Protect
the Industry First—Not the Public
1. An important lesson from the Chernobyl
experience is that experts and organizations
tied to the nuclear industry have dismissed and
ignored the consequences of the catastrophe.
2. Within only 8 or 9 years after the catastrophe
a universal increase in cataracts was admitted
by medical officials. The same occurred
with thyroid cancer, leukemia, and organic central
nervous system disorders. Foot-dragging in
recognizing obvious problems and the resultant
delays in preventing exposure and mitigating
the effects lies at the door of nuclear power advocates
more interested in preserving the status
quo than in helping millions of innocent
people who are suffering through no fault
of their own. It need to change official
agreement between WHO and IAEA (WHO,
1959) providing hiding from public of any
326 Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences
information which can be unwanted of nuclear
industry.
15.8″
“Chernobyl: Consequences of the Catastrophe for People and the Environment”
Alexey Yablokov, Vasily Nesterenko and Alexey Nesterenko
NY Academy of Sciences, Volume 1181, 2009.
5,000 Slavic language studies reviews, over 1,400 cited.
http://www.strahlentelex.de/Yablokov%20Chernobyl%20book.pdf
hard copy now available at Greko Printing 734-453-0341 $12.50 in USA;
email print order: orders@grekoprinting.com
pg 320-322 begins: “15.3. Health Consequences
of Chernobyl
1. A significant increase in generalmorbidity
is apparent in all the territories contaminated
by Chernobyl that have been studied.
2. Among specific health disorders associated
with Chernobyl radiation there are increased
morbidity and prevalence of the following
groups of diseases:
• Circulatory system (owing primarily to radioactive
destruction of the endothelium,
the internal lining of the blood vessels).
• Endocrine system (especially nonmalignant
thyroid pathology).
• Immune system (“Chernobyl AIDS,” increased
incidence and seriousness of all illnesses).
• Respiratory system.
• Urogenital tract and reproductive disorders.
• Musculoskeletal system (including pathologic
changes in the structure and
composition of bones: osteopenia and osteoporosis).
• Central nervous system (changes in frontal,
temporal, and occipitoparietal lobes of the
brain, leading to diminished intelligence
and behaviorial and mental disorders).
• Eyes (cataracts, vitreous destruction,
refraction anomalies, and conjunctive
disorders).
• Digestive tract.
• Congenital malformations and anomalies
(including previously rare multiple defects
of limbs and head).
• Thyroid cancer (All forecasts concerning
this cancer have been erroneous;
Chernobyl-related thyroid cancers have
rapid onset and aggressive development,
striking both children and adults. After
surgery the person becomes dependent on
replacement hormone medication for life.)
• Leukemia (blood cancers) not only in children
and liquidators, but in the general
adult population of contaminated
territories.
• Other malignant neoplasms.
3. Other health consequences of the catastrophe:
• Changes in the body’s biological balance,
leading to increased numbers of serious
illnesses owing to intestinal toxicoses, bacterial
infections, and sepsis.
• Intensified infectious and parasitic diseases
(e.g., viral hepatitis and respiratory
viruses).
• Increased incidence of health disorders in
children born to radiated parents (both to
liquidators and to individuals who left the
contaminated territories), especially those
radiated in utero. These disorders, involving
practically all the body’s organs and
systems, also include genetic changes.
• Catastrophic state of health of liquidators
(especially liquidators who worked in
1986–1987).
• Premature aging in both adults and children.
• Increased incidence of multiple somatic
and genetic mutations.
4. Chronic diseases associated with radioactive
contamination are pervasive in liquidators
and in the population living in contaminated
territories. Among these individuals
polymorbidity is common; that is, people are
often afflicted by multiple illnesses at the same
time.
5. Chernobyl has “enriched”worldmedicine
with such terms, as “cancer rejuvenescence,” as
well as three new syndromes:
• “Vegetovascular dystonia”—dysfunctional
regulation of the nervous system
involving cardiovascular and other organs
(also called autonomic nervous system dysfunction),
with clinical signs that present
against a background of stress.
• “Incorporated long-life radionuclides”—
functional and structural disorders of the
cardiovascular, nervous, endocrine, reproductive,
and other systems owing to absorbed
radionuclides.
• “Acute inhalation lesions of the upper respiratory
tract”—a combination of a rhinitis,
throat tickling, dry cough, difficulty
breathing, and shortness of breath owing
to the effect of inhaled radionuclides, including
“hot particles.”
6. Several new syndromes, reflecting increased
incidence of some illnesses, appeared
after Chernobyl. Among them:
• “Chronic fatigue syndrome”—excessive
and unrelieved fatigue, fatigue without obvious
cause, periodic depression, memory
loss, diffusemuscular and joint pains, chills
and fever, frequentmood changes, cervical
lymph node sensitivity, weight loss; it is also
often associated with immune system dysfunction
and CNS disorders.
• “Lingering radiating illness syndrome”—a
combination of excessive fatigue, dizziness,
trembling, and back pain.
• “Early aging syndrome”—a divergence
between physical and chronological age
with illnesses characteristic of the elderly
occurring at an early age.
7. Specific Chernobyl syndromes such as
“radiation in utero,” “Chernobyl AIDS,”
“Chernobyl heart,” “Chernobyl limbs,” and
others await more detailed definitive medical
descriptions.
8. The full picture of deteriorating health
in the contaminated territories is still far from
complete, despite a large quantity of data. Medical,
biological, and radiological research must
expand and be supported to provide the full picture
of Chernobyl’s consequences. Instead this
research has been cut back in Russia, Ukraine,
and Belarus.
9. Deterioration of public health (especially
of children) in the Chernobyl-contaminated
territories 23 years after the catastrophe is not
due to psychological stress or radiophobia, or
from resettlement, but is mostly and primarily
due to Chernobyl irradiation. Superimposed
upon the first powerful shock in 1986 is continuing
chronic low-dose and low-dose-rate radionuclide
exposure.
10. Psychological factors (“radiation phobia”)
simply cannot be the defining reason
because morbidity continued to increase for
some years after the catastrophe, whereas radiation
concerns have decreased. And what is the
level of radiation phobia among voles, swallows,
frogs, and pine trees, which demonstrate similar
health disorders, including increased mutation
rates? There is no question but that social
and economic factors are dire for those sick
from radiation. Sickness, deformed and impaired
children, death of family and friends,
loss of home and treasured possessions, loss of
work, and dislocation are serious financial and
mental stresses.”
“Chernobyl: Consequences of the Catastrophe for People and the Environment”
Alexey Yablokov, Vasily Nesterenko and Alexey Nesterenko
NY Academy of Sciences, Volume 1181, 2009.
5,000 Slavic language studies reviews, over 1,400 cited.
http://www.strahlentelex.de/Yablokov%20Chernobyl%20book.pdf
hard copy now available at Greko Printing 734-453-0341 $12.50 in USA;
email print order: orders@grekoprinting.com
Japan is a culture still stuck 400 years back in its samurai mentality. So the people higher in the hierarchy will continue to lie till the end to protect their cosy position. It does not matter if the entire clan dies in the process. This is the Japan today, which is why it is very weak.