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Catastrophe nucléaire de Fukushima: et déjà les premiers cas de cancers apparaissent... Les Marines US qui participèrent au sauvetage de Fukushima atteints de cancer. Ils m’hallucineront toujours, ces militaires étasuniens ¡ Leur gouvernement les envoie vers la mort, vers l’incurable maladie cyniquement, sans scrupules. Comme cela a été le cas pour centaines de milliers de soldats avant eux. Qu’attendre de ceux qui utilisent l’uranium appauvri contre des populations civiles. Les soldats qui ont participé aux guerres à l’uranium appauvri souffrent eux aussi de cancers, mettent au monde des enfants mutilés, d’autres souffrant de pathologies comme conséquence de leur rôle de cobayes non avertis dans le testage de substances pharmaceutiques, et d’autres ne se remettront jamais du rôle de criminel qui leur a été imposé.

Les vétérans sont systématiquement abandonnés… mais les marins du USS Reagan qui sont atteints de cancer après avoir été manipulé par leur état major s’en prennent … au Japonais ! On est pas sortis de l’auberge Terre en Perdition. Traduction Anne Wolff. U.S. sailors say Fukushima radiation made them sick.

Doses limites

Childhood thyroid cancer: comparison of Japan and B... [Endocr J. 1998. AM - High thyroid cancer rates detected in Fukushima children 05/11/2013. TONY EASTLEY: One of the terrible legacies of the radioactive fallout from the Russian disaster at Chernobyl is now being visited upon people in Japan. Researchers in Fukushima are uncovering higher than expected rates of thyroid cancer in children. One prominent former thyroid surgeon - a veteran of the Chernobyl disaster - has told the ABC's Foreign Correspondent program that the number of cancer cases in Fukushima are emerging faster than expected.

But another cancer specialist says that the high rate is simply a product of widespread, sensitive screening and no-one should be alarmed. The ABC's North Asia correspondent Mark Willacy reports from Fukushima. (Sound of child crying) MARK WILLACY: Two-year-old Yuta Koike is having none of it. Every time the nurse tries to run the probe over his neck he cries, kicks, and tries to slide off the bed. (Sound of Tomoko Koike speaking in Japanese). "I am worried," she tells me, "but I believe they're okay. "I'm still very angry," says Dr Sugenoya. Japan: Chernobyl Doctor Akira Sugenoya Offers Fukushima Children His Town.

Girls in Fukushima have a moderately increased risk of thyroid cancer following the nuclear disaster (Reuters) A doctor in Japan who performed surgery on over 100 children after the Chernobyl disaster in 1986 has offered to take in children living in Fukushima to ensure their safety. Akira Sugenoya, who is now the mayor of Matsumoto, 200 miles from Fukushima, has offered his town to children living at the nuclear site.

He said he would rather the children be safe than potentially at risk of radioactive materials following the 2011 Fukushima Daiichi disaster and subsequent leaks from the nuclear plant. "If my fears turn out to be unfounded, nothing would be better news. But if they become reality, then there is little time before it's too late," he said. The Fukushima disaster was the worst nuclear since Chernobyl in 1986 (Reuters) Children are more at risk of radiation because their bodies are developing. The Fukushima disaster was the largest nuclear disaster since Chernobyl. Japan gov’t fails Fukushima children - News.

Akira Sugenoya, mayor of the city of Matsumoto on the Japanese island of Honshu, has been calling for children’s relocation from the areas. Speaking in an interview with the Voice of Russia, Mr. Sugenoya stressed that the Japanese authorities are not doing enough to protect children from the negative effects of radiation. "Immediately following the accident at the Fukushima nuclear power plant, I started saying that children should not be allowed to live on the contaminated land. I would have liked to see the government address the issue, but it never happened. The government though has a different plan, namely to decontaminate the affected area and bring the residents back but is it feasible to quickly and effectively do away with radioactive pollution? Japan's now defunct Nuclear Industrial Safety Agency originally hid important radiation data from the general public, to avoid causing panic.

Archive | CITIZEN OF THE YEAR. He relinquished his job as an assistant professor of Shinshu University School of Medicine in 1996 to take up a new post in Belarus, leaving his family in Japan. As a thyroid surgeon, he became involved in the treatment of victims of the Chernobyl disaster who were suffering as a result of having being exposed to radiation for over five years.

He continued this work until he returned to Japan in 2001. He had to conduct his work while contending with many obstacles and difficulties presented by the language barrier, but he nevertheless held a daily clinic and performed as many as 750 operations while at the same time introducing new medical technologies to local young doctors. He will continue his support of the victims of the accident and promote an educational campaign through the Japan Chernobyl Medical Fund for which he is a representative. Since the nuclear plant accident in 1986, he often visited the area to engage in medical volunteer activities. Cancer Statistics in Japan; Table download. 451_457.pdf. Survey Results: Proceedings of the 12th Prefectural Oversight Committee Meeting for Fukushima Health Management Survey. "Le risque sanitaire du nucléaire est encore mal évalué" LE MONDE | • Mis à jour le | Propos recueillis par Stéphane Foucart et Pierre Le Hir Alors que Tepco, l'opérateur de la centrale nucléaire japonaise de Fukushima, vient d'annoncer que 1 973 salariés ont été fortement irradiés à la suite de l'accident du 11 mars 2011, Nicolas Foray, radiobiologiste à l'Institut national de la santé et de la recherche médicale (Inserm) et chercheur au Centre de recherche en cancérologie de Lyon, souligne que les effets des expositions répétées à des radiations et les facteurs individuels ne sont aujourd'hui pas pris en compte dans le calcul des risques.

Près de 2 000 travailleurs de Fukushima ont subi des radiations supérieures à 100 millisieverts (mSv). C'est considérable… Il s'agit de la dose reçue à la thyroïde et non de la dose ramenée au corps entier – dite "efficace" –, base du calcul du risque sanitaire. Une telle subtilité rend hélas encore plus complexe le message pour le grand public. Le seuil de 100 mSv est-il le bon niveau d'alerte ? Fukushima_NYC_March_2013.pdf. Rosy Fukushima health report faulted by experts.

Cancers de la thyroïde

The health impact of Fukushima: warnings and recommendations by Michel Fernex. Following the publication of an article in the newspaper Mainichi Daily News, here is the reaction of Michel Fernex, professor emeritus at the Medical Faculty of Basel, former member of the steering committees of TDR (Tropical Diseases Research) in the WHO and President of the Association of Children of Chernobyl Belarus from 2006 to 2010. This text created quite a stir on the Internet in Japan.

This goes to show how insufficient the basic information on the effects of radiation on health and the ways to fight internal contamination still is. Le blog de Fukushima, by posting the following English, Japanese and French versions of Dr. Michel Fernex's vital information and advice, wishes to make it accessible to everyone. Sources: and Véronique R.

Response of Dr. F-68480 BIEDERTHAL, Wednesday, November 30, 2011 - WHO subordinated to IAEA - For historical reasons this did not happen. . - Radiation effects by gender - Timothy Mousseau | Papers - Academia.edu. Fukushima nuclear plant worker in coma after collapsing at site.