Burglar
Friends of mine had a burglary. When the police came to investigate
they asked what was missing. A new object put into a room tends
to stand out but spotting what has been taken away can be a lot
harder. More than a year after the burglary they were still discovering
losses overlooked in the early days.
Funnily enough Bioflow
can be a bit like that. It can be many months before users discover
some of the benefits. For me a year, without serious back pain has
been brilliant. But just before Christmas I made a remarkable discovery.
I have been wearing a Bioflow
for 17 months. I also drink Nutrifow. I have been wearing glasses
for Driving for about 15 years and for reading for about 45 years.
After each retesting there was always a new slightly stronger prescriptions
for both. But of late I couldn't get on with either set. They had
been prescribed just before I bought my Bioflow.
I made the assumption that my eyes were worse and went for a test.
According to the optician my eyes have made a marked improvement.
So much so, they tell me, that I no longer need glasses for driving
and my prescription for reading has been greatly reduced. I really
do not believe that this can be a coincidence.
I am now looking hard at myself to see what else the Bioflow/Nutrifow
gang have stolen away.
Tim Jenkins
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MOBILE PHONE CONCERNS
Latest Japanese research
Scientist fears mobile radiation risk to rail commuters
New research suggests commuters on packed trains could be exposed
to dangerous radiation levels.
Tohoku University physicist Tsuyoshi Hondou says microwaves from
handsets may not dissipate inside carriages.
He fears the potential threat to health from cumulative microwave
radiation in confined spaces has been overlooked.
He has taken his lead from Japan, where trains are frequently packed
with mobile phone users.
He says if 30 people used their phones in a standard 150-capacity
carriage, international safety limits would be breached.
But a British expert has already played down the research.
Radio engineering consultant Les Barclay told New Scientist that
while microwaves could bounce around inside carriages, accumulation
would be minimal because power drops off a short distance away from
each phone.
Tsuyoshi Hondou's research has been published in the Journal of
the Physical Society of Japan.
SEE BIOPHONE
|