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Microwave ovens

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Hi,

I got rid of my Microwave oven months ago. My severely allergic son is

on a special diet. Most of his food must be made by me and stored in the

freezer. I find that a convection oven works great. I can take it right

out of the freezer, and heat it up in no time. It also fits right where

my Microwave was! :)

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  • 1 year later...

Dear Corny,

I think the story was covered in Nexus magazine.

One of the effects they found was that the group that ate

the microwaved vegetables had an increase in cholesterol!

And not the good kind!

Toss out your microwave. Get one of the new infrared ovens.

Best of Health!

Dr. Saul Pressman, DCh

microwave ovens

> Someone recently made reference to the negative effects of using

> microwave ovens. I have heard very little (if anything!) from anyone

> else on this subject, so I thought it was time to contribute the bit of

> info I came across 5-6 years ago on the subject.

>

> The story was in " True Health " magazine by Tom Valentine (a very good

> source of nutritional info, in general). He reported on the study done

> in Switzerland by a chemical engineer associated with a Swiss university

> (if I recall correctly). The study found nothing but negatives

> concerning the effects of microwave ovens on food, AND water! The

> radiation caused significant and novel changes to the molecular structure

> of any and all substances in the oven. Harmful radiolytic by-products

> were also produced. All of the changes were found to be detrimental to

> health.

>

> Most interesting was what became of the good professor as a result of his

> important study. After the results were published, the corporations that

> produce microwave ovens came down on our good man with " extreme

> prejudice. " He lost a court battle, lost his tenure, and basically had

> his career ruined. There were immediate reports in the major media

> debunking the study. As far as I know, there has never been another

> unbiased study of the effects of microwave radiation on food.

>

> I had avoided using microwave ovens before learning of this study, having

> been naturally leery of irradiating my food. Since reading it, I have

> never used such a device and have often wondered if I am the only biped

> in the " civilized " world that has not " thrown something in the

> microwave!? " That's not to say that I haven't eaten microwaved foods

> prepared by others (unavoidable!)

>

> I can probably dig up more on this story if anyone wants further

> documentation.

>

> Corny

>

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other alternative self-help subjects.

>

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>

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>> I can probably dig up more on this story if anyone wants further

documentation. <<

Dear Corny,

Bring it on, please. Always open to good information.

Although you provided enough to go on with the name of the magazine

and author, the name of the Swiss chemical engineer or the title of his

study would be helpful.

Such people as our whistleblowing chemical engineer are heroes and

should be awarded medals and advancement, not banished from the

halls of their profession.

Thanks so much for your concise indictment of a harmful technology.

It's just the kind of articulate, non-technical treatment of the issue that

my microwave-using family needs to see.

Green

Mike E Cornwall wrote:

Someone recently made reference to the negative effects of using

microwave ovens. I have heard very little (if anything!) from anyone

else on this subject, so I thought it was time to contribute the bit of

info I came across 5-6 years ago on the subject.

The story was in " True Health " magazine by Tom Valentine (a very good

source of nutritional info, in general). He reported on the study done

in Switzerland by a chemical engineer associated with a Swiss university

(if I recall correctly). The study found nothing but negatives

concerning the effects of microwave ovens on food, AND water! The

radiation caused significant and novel changes to the molecular structure

of any and all substances in the oven. Harmful radiolytic by-products

were also produced. All of the changes were found to be detrimental to

health.

Most interesting was what became of the good professor as a result of his

important study. After the results were published, the corporations that

produce microwave ovens came down on our good man with " extreme

prejudice. " He lost a court battle, lost his tenure, and basically had

his career ruined. There were immediate reports in the major media

debunking the study. As far as I know, there has never been another

unbiased study of the effects of microwave radiation on food.

I had avoided using microwave ovens before learning of this study, having

been naturally leery of irradiating my food. Since reading it, I have

never used such a device and have often wondered if I am the only biped

in the " civilized " world that has not " thrown something in the

microwave!? " That's not to say that I haven't eaten microwaved foods

prepared by others (unavoidable!)

I can probably dig up more on this story if anyone wants further

documentation.

Corny

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  • 2 years later...
Guest guest

> As long as we're discussing eggs, I thought I should mention that

> unlike many foods, eggs are very microwave friendly. -gts

A guy I used to work with was out of work for at least

a week (maybe longer, it was a long time ago) with severe

burns on his face.

He had broken an egg onto a dish (yolk intact) and put it into the

microwave.

Upon opening the microwave a short while later to retrieve his egg, the yoke

exploded in his face. I don't know if he poked it with a fork or if it

exploded

apparently spontaneously. He was in pretty bad shape for a while.

A cautionary tale.

Al

[Yes it's not a good idea to microwave eggs with the yolk intact. I always

scramble them first and if using a bowl or cup I cover tightly with a paper

towel to avoid making a mess inside my microwave. Also I have a plastic

microwave omelet dish purchased from Walmart that snaps closed, exactly to

prevent that sort of mishap. -gts]

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  • 4 years later...
Guest guest

> Can anybody point me to info about how microwaves escape from microwave

> ovens? I am presuming it is mostly through the glass?

An alternative to microwave ovens are " FIR " (far infrared) ovens --

might even actually be good for you if there is leakage with this

type of oven! :-)

http://www.healthilluminationproducts.com/product/20322

Marc

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Guest guest

I've always heard that the leakage occurs around the edge of the

door, and that the door seal worsens over time from having been

opened and closed so frequently.

You should not buy a used one for this reason and for us, of course,

we should simply avoid them altogether or whenever possible.

L.

-- In , " Aline " <haikuron@...> wrote:

>

> Can anybody point me to info about how microwaves escape from

microwave

> ovens? I am presuming it is mostly through the glass?

>

> When I search on Google all I find is assertions that microwaves do

not

> escape through the glass because of the metal mesh. Not according

to my

> electrosmog detector (and my body!).

>

> Thanks for the info.

>

> Aline

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  • 1 year later...

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