스크랩 일본 의사가 방사선에 관한 주민 경고 `도쿄는 더 이상 거주하지말아야한다

[차원상승]

도쿄는 더 이상 '일본 의사가 방사선에 관한 주민을 경고, 거주할 수 없습니다 

  일본 의사 시게루 미타는  , "왜 나는 도쿄를 떠나나요?"제목의 글은  대도시 도쿄에있는 의사 협회의 뉴스 레터에

 출판되었다. 

토양 테스트는 오염을 증명 

박사 미타는  2014 년 3 월에 병원을 폐쇄한다"고 밝혔다. 

재해가 발생했을 때 도쿄의 인구를 보호하기 위해 행동하지 않았고, 여전히 조치를 취하지 않았습니다. 그러나, 

토양 조사를 기반으로, 박사 미타 언급, " 동부 일본 도쿄 메트로폴리탄는 방사선에 오염 된 것이 분명하다." 

박사 미타 토양의 방사능 오염 비교 체르노빌 재해(킬로그램 당 베크렐로 측정을, BQ / kg) 

2011 년 이전에, 신주쿠 ( 도쿄 지역) 만 0.5 ~ 1.5 BQ / kg에서 시험. 

오늘, 근처 코다이라의 수준은 200 ~ 300 BQ / kg에 있습니다. 

"도쿄 메트로폴리탄의 23 지구 내 동쪽 부분에 오염이 1000 ~ 4000 BQ / kg이며,

 서쪽 부분은 300-1000 BQ / kg,"박사 미타가 썼다. 

비교를 위해, 키예프 (우크라이나의 수도) 500 BQ / kg (CS-137 만)에서 시험 토양을 가지고 있습니다. 

체르노빌 사고(우크라이나 북부) 후, 웨스트 독일과 이탈리아는 90 ~ 100 BQ / kg 수준,

박사 미타 도쿄에서 방사선 상황으로  도쿄 강바닥에서 방사능 수치가 실제로 이전 2 년 동안 증가하고있는 

이유입니다. 

"도쿄가 더 이상 거주하지 말아야하고 ... 도쿄에 살기를 주장하는 사람들은 안전한 지역에서 정기적 인 휴식을 취해야합니다,"박사 미타가 씁니다. 

방사선에 의한 질병을 나타내는 환자 

 "코피, 탈모, 에너지 부족, 피하 출혈, 눈에 보이는 소변 출혈, 피부 염증, 기침 등 다양한 비특이적 증상."등의 증상을 보여 주었다 그는 또한 체르노빌 재해 다음 관찰 된 것과 유사한 류마티스 근육 증상의 발생

"이제까지 3.11 이후, 도쿄를 포함한 동부 일본에 살고있는 모든 사람들이 피해자이다

Tokyo should no longer be inhabited,' Japanese doctor warns residents regarding radiation

(NaturalNews) In an essay addressed to his colleagues, Japanese doctor Shigeru Mita has explained why he recently moved away from Tokyo to restart his practice in western Japan: He believes that Tokyo is no longer safe to inhabit due to radioactive contamination caused by the March 11, 2011, meltdowns at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant.

The essay, titled "Why did I leave Tokyo?" was published in the newsletter of the Association of Doctors in Kodaira, metropolitan Tokyo.

Soil tests prove contamination

Dr. Mita opens his essay by contextualizing his decision to leave, noting that he had a long history as a doctor in Tokyo.

"I closed the clinic in March 2014, which had served the community of Kodaira for more than 50 years, since my father's generation, and I have started a new Mita clinic in Okayama-city on April 21," he wrote.

Dr. Mita notes that, for the past 10 years, he had been working to persuade the municipal government of Tokyo to stock iodine pills to distribute to the population in the case of a nuclear accident. Dr. Mita's concern had been that an earthquake might trigger a meltdown at the Hamaoka nuclear power plant. All of his requests were rejected, however, under the excuse that there was no reason to expect such an accident.

When the disaster did occur -- albeit at a different plant than Dr. Mita had feared -- Tokyo did not act to protect its population, and still has taken no measures. Yet, based on soil surveys, Dr. Mita noted, "It is clear that Eastern Japan and Metropolitan Tokyo have been contaminated with radiation."

Dr. Mita compares radioactive contamination of the soil (measured in becquerels per kilogram, Bq/kg) in various parts of Tokyo with that observed in various portions of Europe following the Chernobyl disaster.

Prior to 2011, Shinjuku (the region of Tokyo that houses the municipal government) tested at only 0.5-1.5 Bq/kg. Today, levels at nearby Kodaira are at 200-300 Bq/kg.

"Within the 23 districts of Metropolitan Tokyo, contamination in the east part is 1000-4000 Bq/kg and the west part is 300-1000 Bq/kg," Dr. Mita wrote.

For comparison, Kiev (capital of the Ukraine) has soil tested at 500 Bq/kg (Cs-137 only). Following the Chernobyl accident, West Germany and Italy reported levels of 90-100 Bq/kg, and both experienced measurable health effects on their populations.

Dr. Mita notes that the radiation situation in Tokyo is getting worse, not better, due to urban practices of concentrating solid waste in small areas such as municipal dumps and sewage plants. That is why, he says, radiation levels in Tokyo riverbeds have actually been increasing over the prior two years.

"Tokyo should no longer be inhabited, and... those who insist on living in Tokyo must take regular breaks in safer areas," Dr. Mita writes. "Issues such as depopulation and state decline continue to burden the lives of second and third generation Ukrainians and Belarusians today, and I fear that this may be the future of Eastern Japan."

Patients showing radiation-induced sickness

Dr. Mita's essay also chronicles the many cases he has observed of patients presenting with radiation-induced health problems. He notes that, since 2011, he has observed while blood cell counts declining in children under the age of 10, including in children under one year old. In all of these cases, symptoms typically improve if the children move to western Japan. He has similarly observed persistent respiratory symptoms that improve in patients who move away.

Other patients have shown symptoms including "nosebleed, hair loss, lack of energy, subcutaneous bleeding, visible urinary hemorrhage, skin inflammations, coughs and various other non-specific symptoms." He also notes high occurrences of rheumatic muscle symptoms similar to those observed following the Chernobyl disaster.

"Ever since 3.11, everybody living in Eastern Japan including Tokyo is a victim, and everybody is involved," he wrote.

[위트니스]

그렇다고 전쟁이라도 벌일생각은 하지마라..

[작은돌]

아~하...정말 이런 사고는 진짜 없으면 하는데 저도 시부야에
3년 정도 살았는데..!! 미치겄네...