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Del
Parkinson's Cancer Theory
The
cause of 50 to 60 percent of all cancer is the large amount of carcinogenic
BENZENE with
its
electrostatic
potential that
is
added to granular, tablet, and powdered laundry detergents.
To
view information
about benzene's electrostatic
potential,
go to:
www.demon-software.com/public_html/images/benz.gif
In
a nutshell:
- Benzene is
added to laundry detergents
- One
very likely and under-researched cause of cancer resides quietly in most of
America's laundry rooms. This is benzene, which is part of a molecule added to
most powdered laundry detergents. The benzene in manufactured petroleum-based synthetic
linear alkylbenzene sulfonic acid (LAS, also called DDBSA) is absorbed into your clothes as you
wash them, and is then absorbed into your body as you
wear the clothes. The
body’s macrophage cells release the
benzene
from the LAS molecules so the benzene with its unique electrostatic
potential is
free to wreak havoc on the cells it encounters in the body.
In
1965, the U.S. required that laundry detergent manufacturers replace foaming
phosphates with non-foaming LAS/DDBSA detergents. The incidence of cancer in the
U.S. has been increasing ever since the U.S. switched to the LAS/DDBSA
detergents.
- Benzene is absorbed through the skin
- Approximately 1 to 3 percent of the LAS/DDBSA detergents
remains in our clothes after being
washed. Wring
out your hand towel
or laundry item 4-5 times in hot water to see, smell, and feel the LAS/DDBSA benzene-rich slime on and in the water.
When
we sweat, we absorb the benzene from the LAS/DDBSA in powder laundry detergents into our
moist pelvic area. In time,
this can cause prostate, colon, rectal, liver, pancreatic, ovarian, vaginal,
vulva, testicular, penile, bladder, kidney and other types of cancer. These
cancers of the pelvic region account for over 30 percent of all cancer affecting
the U.S. population.
We
also absorb the benzene in LAS/DDBSA-containing powder detergents into the lymphatic
glands of our moist
underarms, which can also cause breast cancer, which accounts for over 10
percent of cancer types affecting the U.S. population.
- Our skin is a very porous receptor.
Currently, at
least ten drugs or chemicals are administered in very small doses (a millionth
or billionth of a gram) through the skin using moist dermal patches. The
LAS/DDBSA powder detergent levels are 500-1,000 times stronger, when compared to the patches that we use on
our skin to administer other drugs.
- 24
hrs of Nicotine @ 7 Mg, this gives you 290 Micro grams per hour (approx. 1
millionth of a gram).
- 72
hrs of Estrogen @ .05 Mg, this gives you 694 Nano grams per hour (approx.
1 billionth of a gram).
- 72
hrs of Duragesic @ 25Mcg, this gives you 250 Nano grams per hour (approx.
1 billionth of a gram).
- 10
hours of Nitroglycerin @ .013 Mcg, this is 130 Nano grams per hour (approx. 1 billionth of a gram).
It
is not much of a stretch to see that benzene could also be absorbed through the
skin in much larger concentrations, given that we soak our clothes in
benzene-containing detergents and then wear them for long periods of time, such
as when we "Run for the Cure" for cancer.
- The U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services has determined that benzene
is a known human
carcinogen.
Long-term exposure to high levels of benzene in the air can cause
leukemia,
cancer of the blood-forming organs.
Several tests can show if you have been exposed to benzene. There is test for
measuring benzene in the breath; this test must be done shortly after exposure.
Benzene can also be measured in the blood; however, since benzene disappears
rapidly from the blood, measurements are accurate only for recent exposures.
In the body, benzene is
metabolized.
Certain metabolites can be measured in the urine. However, this test must be
done shortly after exposure and is not a reliable indicator of how much benzene
you have been exposed to, since the same metabolites may be present in urine
from other sources.
The U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency has set the maximum permissible level of benzene in
drinking water at 0.005 milligrams per liter (0.005 mg/L). The EPA requires that
spills or accidental releases into the environment of 10 pounds or more of
benzene be reported to the EPA.
The U.S.
Occupational
Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has set a permissible exposure limit
of 1 part of benzene per million parts of air (1 ppm) in the workplace during an
8-hour workday, 40-hour workweek.
- Cancer epidemic
information
- The Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Cancer Atlas for the 1999s:
- On
page 9 of the Atlas, the 1970-1995 (25 years) national mortality rates for all
cancers combined were 54 percent HIGHER for white females and 84 percent HIGHER among black
females compared to the 20 year period from 1950-1970.
The
Washington State Cancer Registry says that we have an incidence
rate for the last six years of 27,000 people
per year who will be diagnosed with
cancer. (Verify this for yourself by opening the link above, selecting the type
of cancer and year at the top of the page, then clicking Fact Sheets in the left
column.) At a current death rate of 40 percent, this equals 12,000
deaths per year. This is 28 of your friends and families from
Washington dying each day from cancer.
- In 2002, 1.2 million people contracted cancer and 552,000 have died at a cost of
$107 BILLION.
- In 2003, 1.3 million people contracted cancer and 556,000 have died at a cost of
$112 BILLION.
- In 2004, the
CDC says that approximately 1.4 million people will contract cancer and 560,000 will die at a cost of
$119 BILLION.
Do
you see a trend here? Cancer,
hypertension, Parkinson’s disease, Alzheimer
disease, diabetes
ALL have two things in common: All are epidemic and the causes are not well
understood.
To reduce your
chances of becoming a statistic, don't use granular, tablet, or powdered laundry
detergents that contain
linear alkylbenzene sulfonic
acid. Use your power as a consumer to send
a message to the laundry detergent manufacturers to find a safe alternative to LAS.
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