From Dr. Stephanie Seneff ++++++++++++++++++++ It is absolutely essential that lab facilities become available in Canada on a routine basis to allow people to obtain tests for glyphosate residues in urine and breast milk. A recent study confirmed glyphosate in the tissues of deformed calves in Denmark, suggesting that there may be a link between the glyphosate exposure and the deformities. Another study on humans showed that those who had serious health problems had higher levels of glyphosate in their urine, and those who ate a mostly organic diet had lower levels. It will also be important for people who switch to an organic diet to be able to confirm that glyphosate levels have fallen following the abandonment of GMO Roundup Ready foods. Significant amounts of money are already being routinely spent on tests for serum levels of LDL, which are likely to be much less important, in terms of health risk, than glyphosate levels in urine. A nursing mother would be especially motivated to switch to an organic diet if she found that there were significant levels of glyphosate in her breast milk. Glyphosate levels in drinking water should also be measured routinely, so that people can find alternative sources of water if their standard water supply is contaminated. It is of paramount importance that medical facilities should be able to offer their clientele a routine test to help them assess the amount of glyphosate burden they are carrying in their bodies, so that they can make immediate corrective measures to try to reduce the levels. Stephanie Stephanie Seneff Senior Research Scientist MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ For Natasha Hockley, Courtney Shawn Smith, Lili Dion and all other mothers of Canada, and all other Canadians that wish to help in this effort to get ourselves a lab for testing Glyphosate
Posted on: Wed, 19 Nov 2014 02:41:15 +0000
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