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When I started learning about 2-butoxyethanol harm in earnest - June,
2002, I found from the information on the chemical that it causes
hemolytic anemia. And yet, people with known harm to it, have not been
diagnosed with it. Doctors seem to find the secondary effects and the
multiple other add on ailments it causes, but not the 'fatigue' that no
rest helps. (It should start immediately and last)
But it does appear to be autoimmune hemolytic anemia ... acquired ...
for the group I first started studying, the Exxon Valdez oil spill
cleanup workers.
Then, I suspect it to be the 'gulf war syndrome' vets primary exposure
of harm. In talking to a lot of people in both of these groups, it seems
that it is autoimmune. The child of a gulf war vet died last year at the
age of 10 ... from autoimmune hepatitis, her body turned on her liver
and destroyed it. She died one month after diagnosis Maybe
SIDS is not age related
Comparing
what CFS & CFIDS symptoms are and you would start seeing these
as the 'civilian gulf war syndrome' groups
All of the things I've heard about from all of these groups, sounds like
the harm of 2-butoxyethanol. It does it all. The fatigue the doctors
aren't finding, I believe, is AIHA.
It is a provable harm if more is checked in the red blood cells and if
other tests are re-looked at when the red blood cells are found to be
mostly immature and there is trace blood in urine for many years.
So, back to this autoimmune feature. If it is primary to harm of the red
blood cells and the liver and the colon & other functions, how is it
tested for? How can doctors not only recognize that it is there, but
that possibly it is the primary cause of harm?
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