CDC and the VA have NOT studied these for Gulf War Syndrome ... Just test the blood for the right things

 

 

The troops were exposed to these (What were the exposures?)  There are also  some unobvious ones.

 

All by themselves these chemicals cause all of the symptoms of gulf war syndrome

 

This is how you test for it  www.valdezlink.com/acute.htm

 

and keep in mind the WHOLE picture

www.valdezlink.com/ask.htm

 

www.valdezlink.com/usa_hoodwinked.htm 

 

 

I want to be involved in this study.

 

The blood will not lie;  the gulf war vets (and a whole lot of the USA population in the last 50 years) are harmed by these chemicals.

 

Valdez, ALASKA has a new hospital.  We could dedicate a wing to this ongoing research.  As far as that goes, vets can go to their local clinic blood lab and ask for these tests:  Retic;  comments of a lab tech of the red blood cells; and survey on these  www.valdezlink.com/generic.htm#8 and these http://www.valdezlink.com/acute-hematology-overview.htm

 

You won't believe it, but the blood was damaged from day one and underlies all the other health damage.  You can't use some simplistic version of check for hemolytic anemia ... you have to look at a broader range & be more all inclusive in your research.  Hoping something like this never happens to anyone again  www.valdezlink.com/chad_shares.htm#chad

 

We have poisoned our own people for the last 50 years and especially the troops in wartime, with too much exposure to 2-butoxyethanol in our cleaning and degreasers and pesticides

 

Margaret Hursh

PO Box 233

Valdez, AK 99686

 

907-835-5333

 

More things these chemicals do:

Eyes? Blurry vision? Sensitive to light? Please have eyesight checked by an ophthalmologist. There is concern for holes in retina and eventually being declared 'legally blind'

Same symptoms as spouse. There is such a thing as second hand solvent exposure - not contagious, but 2nd handedly exposed. Note this study www.valdezlink.com/solvent_studies.htm#story

Just last week we had our town chiropractor die of melanoma liver cancer. In 1992 he had survived melanoma eye cancer. My theory is that he had a lot of contact in 1989 with those of the Exxon Valdez oil spill cleanup: cheek to cheek (breathing same breath) and skin to skin in doing his profession. If they tested enough in the blood, they could know for sure; but I don't know of anyone who has had the thorough blood info checked ... because docs don't know that they should be looking there. www.valdezlink.com/complete_blood_check.htm  

You should know that they did not find his cancer by conventional means.  Liver tests were turning up OK.  They had to insert a camera at the area of his naval and when they did, they found that he was FULL of cancer.