[If you like this information presentation, sign up as a follower using the box on the right tool bar]
I am amazed that I was low by a factor of 6. It's 3000%
Here is the abstract to the study. You know the Chernobyl Necklace doesn't sound that great, I wonder how the Japanese media marketing will spin or adorn the Fukushima Necklace.
The Japanese love using a cloth they call Furoshiki for many functions, wrapping a gift, carrying vegetables, adorning as a garment, and now a new function. Probably lots of Furoshiki wear to cover up the scars of thyroid operation. The Fukushima Furoshiki. Coined it, I have.
Here is the Fukushima Furoshiki
Cover up that pesky thyroid removal scars.
Abstract
Background: After the Great East Japan Earthquake and 
Tsunami in March 2011, radioactive elements were released from the 
Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. Based on prior knowledge, concern
 emerged about whether an increased incidence of thyroid cancer among 
exposed residents would occur as a result.
Methods: After the release, Fukushima Prefecture 
performed ultrasound thyroid screening on all residents ages <=18 
years. The first round of screening included 298,577 examinees, and a 
second round began in April 2014. We analyzed the prefecture results 
from the first and second round up to December 31, 2014, in comparison 
with the Japanese annual incidence and the incidence within a reference 
area in Fukushima Prefecture.
Results: The highest incidence rate ratio, using a 
latency period of 4 years, was observed in the central middle district 
of the prefecture compared with the Japanese annual incidence (incidence
 rate ratio = 50; 95% confidence interval [CI] = 25, 90). The prevalence
 of thyroid cancer was 605 per million examinees (95% CI = 302, 1,082) 
and the prevalence odds ratio compared with the reference district in 
Fukushima Prefecture was 2.6 (95% CI = 0.99, 7.0). In the second 
screening round, even under the assumption that the rest of examinees 
were disease free, an incidence rate ratio of 12 has already been 
observed (95% CI = 5.1, 23).
Conclusions: An excess of thyroid cancer has been 
detected by ultrasound among children and adolescents in Fukushima 
Prefecture within 4 years of the release, and is unlikely to be 
explained by a screening surge.
This is an open-access article distributed under the 
terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 
License 4.0 (CCBY-NC-ND), where it is permissible to download and share 
the work provided it is properly cited. The work cannot be changed in 
any way or used commercially.
Great video conference with translation. The lowest contamination area in Fukushima, which probably received no plume at all, shows ZERO childhood thyroid cancer. Other areas of Fukushima show a high of 50 times the cancer rate, and moderate areas show 20 times the cancer rate.
They used standard well accepted epidemiological statistical methods.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Early on the WHO and the japan Government were really low balling the estimates for cancer risk due to Fukushima.
We knew they were lying through their teeth, now we know how badly.
Dr. Ian Fairlie said the WHO Report estimated:
* a 70% increase in thyroid cancer risk in females exposed as infants
* a 6% higher risk in breast cancer in females exposed as infants
* 7% higher leukemia risk in males exposed as infants
He felt this was an underestimate, as did many of the presenters of the Symposium on the "Health and Ecological Consequences of the Fukushima Nuclear Accident"
Also, at that Symposium, Dr. Wing talked about some of the problems with the WHO's methods:
* the WHO study did not assess doses within 20 kilometers of the Fukushima power plant
* the WHO study chose not to asses radioactive gases such as Xenon
* the WHO study did not assess fetal doses
http://enenews.com/watch-live-stream-fukushima-event-nyc
And Beyond Nuclear noted that the Japanese government pressured the WHO to lower their estimates, and:
"As a result, doses listed in the WHO’s report are 1/3 to 1/10th lower than initially drafted.
"http://www.beyondnuclear.org/home/2015/10/8/new-study-claims-a-30-fold-increase-in-thyroid-cancer-in-fuk.html



Cancer is hard to cure. It costs a lot of money also.
ReplyDeletehttps://www.youcaring.com/DorasTreatment