Other studies in Australia show areas where sunscreen is used the most get more melanoma than other areas that wear clothes and a hat rather than sunscreens to protect against too much sun. Less probably vacation at the beaches sun themselves with sunscreen lathered on generously as they are told to avoid cancer.
As in any activity when we do too much of it, the consequences could be dire including exercise and taking supplements of herbs and high antioxidant pills or foods. Vitamin D3 may be an exception because our body already has a mechanism to regulate how much gets into our cells and how much activated vitamin D is made in the kidney for our bones. The overwhelming majority is used in the non-active form 25-hydroxy-vitamin D which is activated within the cells to activate T-Cells for infections and fighting cancers and making our cells healthy so autoimmune diseases are moderated or eliminated.
Autoimmune diseases such as MS occur mostly in places northern countries and states which lack direct sun. Autism is a largely an affluent disease, most likely from the heavy use sunscreens. In the 1990s the Autism number doubled among the affluent who use the most “effective” sunscreens and apply it as directed by the "experts".
However, many of my very smart friends refuse to believe the information I have sent over the last several years about this phenomena and recommendations to get more sun at noon without sunscreen for 5-15 minutes daily and take up to 5,000 IU of vitamin D3 to make it up in the winter months. Yes, the smart ones get breast, Prostate, and Skin Cancers.
Jim Kawakami, Dec 19, 2010, http://jimboguy.blogspot.com
Books by CMD Staff
Books by staff of the Center for Media and Democracy: www.prwatch.org
Deadly Spin, An Insurance Company Insider Speaks Out on How Corporate PR Is Killing Health Care and Deceiving Americans (2010)
- The Best War Ever: Lies, Damned Lies and the Mess in Iraq (2006)
- Banana Republicans: How the Right Wing is Turning America Into a One-Party State (2004)
- Weapons of Mass Deception: The Uses of Propaganda in Bush's War on Iraq (2003)
- Trust Us, We're Experts: How Industry Manipulates Science and Gambles With Your Future (2001)
- Mad Cow USA (1997)
- Toxic Sludge Is Good For You: Lies, Damn Lies and the Public Relations Industry (1995) )
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/life-style/health-fitness/health/Wealthy-people-more-likely-to-get-cancers/articleshow/7128347.cms People living in wealthy suburbs are more likely to get certain types of cancer than those living in poorer zones, according to a report by Australian Institute of Health and Welfare.
The report revealed that richer people were more likely to get breast, prostate and skin cancer, and poorer people were more likely to suffer bowel, cervical and lung cancers, reports the Sydney Morning Herald .
There was a large difference in lung cancer incidence, with about 35 per 100,000 people being diagnosed in high socio-economic areas compared to about 50 in 100,000 in low socio-economic districts.
For breast cancer, the rate was 106 per 100,000 people in low socio-economic areas compared to about 122 per 100,000 in high socio-economic areas.
For skin cancer, the rate was 42 per 100,000 people in low socio-economic areas and 52 per 100,000 in high socio-economic areas.
With prostate cancer, it was 160 per 100,000 in low socio-economic areas compared to 185 per 100,000 in high socio-economic areas, and for cervical cancer, it was 8 per 100,000 in low socio-economic areas and 6 per 100,000 in high socio-economic areas.
Paul Grogan, the director of advocacy at the Cancer Council Australia, said higher cancer rates in poor areas were not surprising, given higher rates of smoking among disadvantaged groups and lower rates of screening for cancers.
For the wealthier areas, Grogan said breast cancer had long been called a ''wealthy woman's disease'' because it tended to strike those who lived longer and were therefore more privileged.
Those who either delayed pregnancy or did not have children were also at slightly greater risk and tended to fall into the wealthier groups in society, he said.
Grogan said the higher rate of prostate cancer was partly explained by the longer life span for wealthier people, and he said the skin cancer rate was probably a result of the intense exposure to UV rays that people experience if they generally work indoors, but enjoy leisurely activities in short bursts.
Such exposure is known to increase one's risk of melanoma, he said.
Read more: Wealthy people more likely to get cancers - The Times of India http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/life-style/health-fitness/health/Wealthy-people-more-likely-to-get-cancers/articleshow/7128347.cms#ixzz18bJUeJG6
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