stock here: I cover only Prussian Blue here. I ramped up my Radiation knowledge quickly after Fukushima. I need to work, so here it is quickly, the rest is up to you.
I am going to attempt to get a fresh prescription from a free place.
Radioactive Iodine = Protection is to super dose your body with Potassium Iodide= so far still easy and pretty cheap to buy online.
Radioactive Cesium == Prussian Blue can be used prophylacticly (taken before you are exposed) More info from AI is below.
Wow, truth found on the CDC website, they must have overlooked this one, LOL
ChatGPT 3.5
what would be the dosing of Prussian blue for a human exposed to radio cesium and what is the removal mechanism within the human body, is the prussian blue excreted via stool or urineChatGPT
Prussian blue is used as a treatment for radioactive cesium (e.g., Cs-137) poisoning. The dosing of Prussian blue for a human exposed to radio cesium typically depends on various factors, including the individual’s age, weight, the severity of exposure, and the specific medical condition. Therefore, it’s crucial to consult a healthcare professional for precise dosing instructions tailored to the individual’s circumstances.
In general, Prussian blue is administered orally in the form of capsules or tablets. The usual recommended dose for adults is 3 grams per day, divided into three doses taken after meals. This dosing regimen may vary depending on the severity of the contamination and the medical advice provided.
Prussian blue works by binding to cesium ions in the gastrointestinal tract, preventing their absorption into the bloodstream. This bound cesium is then eliminated from the body via feces (stool). Prussian blue is not absorbed into the bloodstream to a significant extent, so it does not undergo metabolism or excretion through urine.
The mechanism of action involves the selective ion exchange properties of Prussian blue, which allows it to trap cesium ions in the gut, preventing their systemic absorption. Once bound, the Prussian blue-cesium complex is eliminated from the body through normal bowel movements.
It’s important to note that Prussian blue treatment should be initiated under the supervision of healthcare professionals experienced in managing radiation exposure cases. Prompt medical attention is crucial in cases of radiation exposure to mitigate potential health risks.
In a nuclear bomb event it would seem that inhalation would be the primary method of intake of radio cesium, what would be the pathways from lungs into the gut or other organs where the prussian blue could do it’s work. Would the liver be a main tool of eliminating the radio cesium, and would some get trapped in the liver being a potentially dangerous eventChatGPT
In a nuclear bomb event or any scenario involving significant radioactive fallout, inhalation would indeed be one of the primary routes of intake for radioactive cesium (Cs-137). Once inhaled, cesium particles can enter the bloodstream through the alveoli in the lungs and then circulate throughout the body.
Once cesium enters the bloodstream, it can be distributed to various tissues and organs, including the liver. The liver plays a significant role in the metabolism and elimination of many substances in the body, including radioactive materials like cesium. However, cesium is not metabolized by the liver in the same way as other substances, but rather it is primarily excreted through feces (stool) after being bound by agents like Prussian blue.
The pathway from the lungs to the gut involves several steps:
- Absorption into the bloodstream: Cesium particles absorbed into the lungs can enter the bloodstream through the alveoli, which are tiny air sacs where gas exchange occurs.
- Circulation to the liver and other organs: Once in the bloodstream, cesium can be transported to various tissues and organs, including the liver, via the circulatory system.
- Excretion via bile: Cesium that reaches the liver may undergo minimal metabolism, but it is primarily eliminated via bile, a fluid produced by the liver and stored in the gallbladder. Bile is released into the small intestine, where it aids in the digestion and absorption of fats. Cesium excreted into the intestines via bile can then potentially be bound by Prussian blue if administered orally, preventing its reabsorption into the bloodstream.
- Binding by Prussian blue in the gut: If Prussian blue is administered orally, it can bind to cesium ions in the gastrointestinal tract, preventing their absorption into the bloodstream and facilitating their excretion through feces.
While the liver does play a role in the elimination of cesium through bile, the primary method of removal facilitated by Prussian blue is through fecal excretion. Some cesium may indeed accumulate temporarily in the liver, especially if the levels of exposure are high, but with effective treatment and elimination measures, the risk of long-term retention in the liver can be mitigated. Nonetheless, the overall strategy in treating cesium exposure is to enhance its elimination from the body while minimizing its absorption and distribution to sensitive tissues and organs.
ChatGPT 3.5
what would be the dosing of Prussian blue for a human exposed to radio cesium and what is the removal mechanism within the human body, is the prussian blue excreted via stool or urineChatGPT
Prussian blue is used as a treatment for radioactive cesium (e.g., Cs-137) poisoning. The dosing of Prussian blue for a human exposed to radio cesium typically depends on various factors, including the individual’s age, weight, the severity of exposure, and the specific medical condition. Therefore, it’s crucial to consult a healthcare professional for precise dosing instructions tailored to the individual’s circumstances.
In general, Prussian blue is administered orally in the form of capsules or tablets. The usual recommended dose for adults is 3 grams per day, divided into three doses taken after meals. This dosing regimen may vary depending on the severity of the contamination and the medical advice provided.
Prussian blue works by binding to cesium ions in the gastrointestinal tract, preventing their absorption into the bloodstream. This bound cesium is then eliminated from the body via feces (stool). Prussian blue is not absorbed into the bloodstream to a significant extent, so it does not undergo metabolism or excretion through urine.
The mechanism of action involves the selective ion exchange properties of Prussian blue, which allows it to trap cesium ions in the gut, preventing their systemic absorption. Once bound, the Prussian blue-cesium complex is eliminated from the body through normal bowel movements.
It’s important to note that Prussian blue treatment should be initiated under the supervision of healthcare professionals experienced in managing radiation exposure cases. Prompt medical attention is crucial in cases of radiation exposure to mitigate potential health risks.
In a nuclear bomb event it would seem that inhalation would be the primary method of intake of radio cesium, what would be the pathways from lungs into the gut or other organs where the prussian blue could do it’s work. Would the liver be a main tool of eliminating the radio cesium, and would some get trapped in the liver being a potentially dangerous event
ChatGPT
In a nuclear bomb event or any scenario involving significant radioactive fallout, inhalation would indeed be one of the primary routes of intake for radioactive cesium (Cs-137). Once inhaled, cesium particles can enter the bloodstream through the alveoli in the lungs and then circulate throughout the body.
Once cesium enters the bloodstream, it can be distributed to various tissues and organs, including the liver. The liver plays a significant role in the metabolism and elimination of many substances in the body, including radioactive materials like cesium. However, cesium is not metabolized by the liver in the same way as other substances, but rather it is primarily excreted through feces (stool) after being bound by agents like Prussian blue.
The pathway from the lungs to the gut involves several steps:
- Absorption into the bloodstream: Cesium particles absorbed into the lungs can enter the bloodstream through the alveoli, which are tiny air sacs where gas exchange occurs.
- Circulation to the liver and other organs: Once in the bloodstream, cesium can be transported to various tissues and organs, including the liver, via the circulatory system.
- Excretion via bile: Cesium that reaches the liver may undergo minimal metabolism, but it is primarily eliminated via bile, a fluid produced by the liver and stored in the gallbladder. Bile is released into the small intestine, where it aids in the digestion and absorption of fats. Cesium excreted into the intestines via bile can then potentially be bound by Prussian blue if administered orally, preventing its reabsorption into the bloodstream.
- Binding by Prussian blue in the gut: If Prussian blue is administered orally, it can bind to cesium ions in the gastrointestinal tract, preventing their absorption into the bloodstream and facilitating their excretion through feces.
While the liver does play a role in the elimination of cesium through bile, the primary method of removal facilitated by Prussian blue is through fecal excretion. Some cesium may indeed accumulate temporarily in the liver, especially if the levels of exposure are high, but with effective treatment and elimination measures, the risk of long-term retention in the liver can be mitigated. Nonetheless, the overall strategy in treating cesium exposure is to enhance its elimination from the body while minimizing its absorption and distribution to sensitive tissues and organs.