Comments:
Dr. Robert Simon on
Malathion
*
Questions on Malathion answered by Dr. Robert Simon:
Q:
It is being said that storage temperature's of malathion over 77
degrees causes malathion to change to a much more toxic forms.
A:
YES
Q:
So, essentially, in it's final metabolized form, isn't malathion
>usually going to end up as malaoxan, eventually, in our tissue?
A:
VERY QUICKLY..........First the body's P450 detoxification pathway
changes it to malaoxon then the body attempts to eliminate it, IF it did not
first enter the body as malaoxon, but as it hits the atmosphere with all the
other VOC's/PM's (volatile organic compounds and particulate matter) who knows
what it is when it makes contact with our skin, lungs and mucous membranes.
Most assuredly, MALAOXON. But, the body is also responding to all the other
toxin enhancing chemicals it needs to breakdown in the formulation at the same
time as well.
Q:
Can the detoxification system handle the load? What happens when it
cannot?
A:
During the time it is doing this, nervous system toxicity has already
occurred, and cholinesterase transmissions impaired systemically (including
all your organs), hence improper nerve signaling.
As you know these formulations are created by the
scientists to kill on contact, knock down. The liver and kidney are called to
overtime, yet all organs are also controlled by nerve transmission.
Q:
What was our atmospheric temperature at the time of the malathion
spraying, 89 degrees?
Body's very initial simultaneous responses would be
peripheral nerve reactions, since the agent is a neurotoxicant.....and it is
specifically primarily created to unhook that system to ensure death......and
nerves are the scope of our entire ecosystem.... skin, lung, eye absorption
and as the toxin penetrates the mucous membranes and swallowed into the gut
and inhaled through the nose triggering brain sensory responses, there is a
full body alteration, but initially impaired by nerve transmission enzyme
inhibition creating a grossly debilitated environment for detoxification of
the toxins promoting prolonged systemic poisoning and storage.
What malaoxon and metabolites of the formulation could
not be broken down due to overburden of the poisoned ecosystem at the time of
exposure would be stored in the fatty tissue.
Q:
JIM WROTE >>So, essentially, in it's final metabolized form,
isn't malathion usually going to end up as malaoxan, eventually, in our
tissue?
A:
YES and whatever the body is not able to eliminate and all the other
metabolites of the formulation as well and the liver which can store what the
body cannot breakdown.
Q:
What happens when you start to burn this fat by exercising and losing
weight?
A:
These can be re-released into the circulation and re-contaminate.
If you need expert medical confirmation on this, here is
the Neurotoxicologist that Dr. Simon works with at ETI. http://www.toxint.com/page7.html
Peter Bernad, M.D., M.P.H., F.A.C.P. Neurology,
Neurotoxicology, Internal Medicine
Dr. Bernad is a practicing physician and neurologist,
author, college professor, and expert neurotoxicology. He is a Public Heath
Officer and has served as an expert in numerous jurisdictions.