Guest guest Posted February 27, 2005 Report Share Posted February 27, 2005 Hi everyone... Does anyone know more about the testing that is currently done for DU? Do they really consider 50 nanograms normal? Comments? Misty L. Trepke http://www..com Fact is, this article (below) is the work of an agent provacateur. It is designed to attract vets to him for advice. Then, when they come to him, he tells veterans to go to DVA-DoD combined follow up program for DU testing so he can keep them away from the independent scientists and physicians. Same game with MTP and NGWRC. He has never admitted the fundamental lie in the DVA program ... the total concentrations of Uranium must be over 50 nanograms/litre to get an isotope bioassay to see if there is any DU in their bodies. He should tell the truth about his friend Millie M from Baltimore. 50 nanograms is considered normal by DoD even though its over 6 X's the US average. How come ICBUW is helping him misdirect veterans? Testing of Iraq War veterans for depleted uranium exposure incomplete 14 February 2005 by Dan Fahey Since 2003, United States and United Kingdom government agencies have tested hundreds of servicemembers for DU exposure. There have reportedly been few positive test results, but publicly available information indicates that, at least in the United States, not all veterans who believe they were exposed to DU are in fact being tested. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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