rense.com

Morgellons Findings
& Lab Photos
Dr. Staninger & Dr. Karjoo
10-24-6

FAR-INFRARED RADIANT HEAT (FIR RH) TYPE REMEDIATON for MOLD and OTHER UNIQUE DISEASES ©  
 
Paper presented by Dr. Hildegarde Staninger, RIET-1, Industrial Toxicologist/IH & Doctor of Integrative Medicine. Integrative Health International, LLC, 12235 E. Centralia St. Lakewood, CA 90715 Tel: 562-402-7300 Fax: 562-402-7308
 
October 18, 2006, NREP Annual Conference (http://www.nrep.org) in Nashville, TN; National Registry of Environmental Professionals, Glenview, IL 60025  (Full text with references at link below.)
 
EXCERPTED FROM ABOVE PRESENTATION (p. 3) :
 
FDA, EPA and Nanotechnology
 
Nanotechnlogy is the ability to control things at an atomic and molecular scale of between one and 100 nanometers and has been met with enthusiasm across a variety of industries. Critics highlight the murky area of how nanoparticles affect toxicity and say nanoparticles should be treated as new, potentially harmful materials and tested for safety accordingly.5
 
Unlike pharmaceuticals, which must go through a series of pre-market approvals, finished dietary supplements need no pre-market approval. Under the Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act (DSHEA), which is part of the Food and Cosmetic Act, only ingredients not marketed in the US before October 1994 must be approved by FDA before use in consumer products. Thus, as it stands, pre-market regulation of nanotechnology in dietary supplements, biological pesticides, and other man made nanotechnology does not fall under FDA, EPA, OSHA, FIFRA and other regulatory agencies in the USA, just for the simple reason that the nanotechnology is so small that the conventional regulatory laboratory methods do not have equipment to measure at 9 decimals below the zero and are only addressing 3 and 4 decimals (ppm, ppb, and ppt).
 
In 2005, the Woodrow Wilson International Center stated that more than $30 billion in manufactured goods, according to Lux Research, almost doubled the previous year. The market analyst projects that by 2014, 15 % of all globally manufactured goods will incorporate nanotechnology. So, as environmentalists, engineers and scientists, how do we monitor and keep our bodies, workplace and environment safe from its own self?6 (p. 3)
 
===========================
 
(p. 7, ibid)
 
Some other diseases that have come into play for workplace and environmental exposures are the following:
 
Morgellons -   A disease in which individuals have the growth of fibers from their skin that burn at 1,700 degrees F and do not melt.20 A private study to determine the chemical and biological composition of these fibers has shown that the fibers' outer casing is made up of high density polyethylene fiber (HDPE). The fiber material is used commonly in the manufacture of fiber optics.  There is no history of the individual in that industry or coming into contact with this material. It was further determined that this material is used throughout the bio nanotechnology world as a compound to encapsulate a viral protein envelope, which is composed of a viron (1/150th times smaller than a virus) with DNA, RNA, RNAi (mutated RNA) or RNAsi linear or ring plasmids for specific functions.21, 22 (Note: Full Laboratory results will be available when this study, now in process, is completed.)
 
Toxicological pathology identification of tissue biopsies from an individual diagnosed with Morgellons revealed the presence of continual silica or glass tubules with the presence of silicone.23 It must be noted that the core toxicological effects of silicone alone have been demonstrated throughout the breast implant industry and litigation cases.24, 25 Furthermore, silicone cannot make silica, but silica or silica bicarbonate can make silicone through natural cellular interaction in a biological system. The subject did not have breast implants or any other implant or silicon glue injections.                             
 
FAT CELLS WITH RIVERS OF SILICONE ( from Pathology Report ­ Knee Tissue from patient )
 
 
 
SILICA CRYSTALLOID MATERIAL & SILICONE (from Pathology Report - Knee)
 
 
 
 
SILICA CRYSTALLOID MATERIAL & SILICONE FROM SILICONE BREAST IMPLANT PATIENT - (from Silicone Breast Implant Testimony)  
 
 
 
 
(p. 8, ibid)
 
Conclusion
 
The last 30 years of the birth of OSHA and EPA has given us 3 decades of professionals in the field of environmental health and science. All of us have been dedicated to reducing the risk of exposure to hazardous materials in the workplace, environment and home. We came from a generation of creating a Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) and telling the world of industry that it must comply but little did we know that mankind was on its own mission of creating nanotechnology that would never be ruled by an MSDS or hazardous material incident report. It would go as a silent plague into the DNA of every living creature on this planet to reveal its true face in the generations to come. Or, will it be one that never shows its face because the world may become infertile due to its own demise?
 
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Full Paper at:
Findings Presented by Dr. Hildegarde Staninger - Oct. 18th-2006
 
FULL SET OF PHOTOGRAPHS OF SLIDES FROM KNEE PATIENT BONE AND TISSUE with INDEX:
INSERT NO. 4 - FULL SET OF SLIDES W/INDEX

 Photo #1 (Slide #3): Fat and soft tissue containing silicone
Photo #2 (Slide #4A): Vessels containing particles and silicone in the fibro fatty tissue
Photo #3 (Slide #7A): Fibro fatty containing silicone
Photo #4 (Slide #15A): Silicone in the fat
Photo #5 (Slide #16A): Silicone in the fat
Photo #6(Slide #19):       Synovium fibrosis and vascularization
Photo #7 (Slide #20): Inflammation of synovium
Photo #8 (Slide #21): Inflammation of synovium
Photo #9 (Slide #22): Soft tissue with bone formation
Photo #10 (Slide #11A): Degeneration of scar tissue
Photo #11 (Slide #23): Degeneration fragmentation of the bone
Photo #12 (Slide #24): Degeneration fragmentation of the bone
Photo #13 (Slide #9A): Degeneration fragmentation of the bone
Photo #14 (Slide #10A): Massive degeneration fragmentation of the bone
Photo #15 (Slide #13A): Bone formation of articular surface
Photo #16 (Slide #14A): Conversion of cartilege of articular surface into the bone

 


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