Study: Effects of Sunlight on Blood Clotting

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Somebody on a sungazing group just shared this fascinating report with me, on the effects of Sunlight on Blood and magnetism: Ramon Sender <rabar@...> wrote: Here's a quote from my article on Ott that will answer your question.The full article was published in "The Whole Earth Review," 1986, butis also up on my website at:www.raysender.com/ott.html

Gradually the recognition and honor Ott richly deserved has begun tocome to him, an honorary Doctor of Science degree from Loyola University andthe Grand Honors Award of the National Eye Research Foundation among others.In his July 1985 newsletter, he announced a startling new discovery:'Possibly the most important development is the finding that when a drop ofhuman blood is placed on an ultraviolet transmitting

microscope slide andthen placed directly in front of a video display terminal for five minutes,it will cause long-chain clumping of the red blood cells known as 'Rouleau.'The clumping effect has been recognized by doctors for quite some time buthas been attributed to poor diet (too much fat) and lack of exercise.Medication to thin the blood has been used.'However, our finding is that if the slide with the blood sample is thenplaced directly in front of the low-level ultraviolet light source of anOtt-Lite radiation shielded fixture for another five minutes, theRouleau clumping will be broken up. This clumping of the red blood cellsrestricts the flow of blood through the capillaries and is thought by manydoctors to be a contributing cause to many degenerative types of conditions,including Alzheimer's Disease.'This finding with pictures is included in an article in the July 1985 issueof the International Journal For

Biosocial Research, P.O. Box 1174, Tacoma,Washington 98401. 'Reprints of the article as well as copies of Ott's books are availablefrom The Downtown Bookstore, 1500 Main Street, Sarasota, Florida 33577.I recently telephoned Dr.Ott at his home to ask if he had anything to add tomy comments."Well, the most alarming information is that we have repeated the clumpingexperiments several times and confirmed our original findings," he told me."There's no question of a doubt, and it's much worse with a video displayterminal than with an average television set of a comparable size. Theequipment in the terminals seems to give off greater magnetic fields, and wethink this problem is due to the magnetic fields magnetizing the iron in thehemoglobin, causing them to have a polarity that makes them line up justlike a bunch of little magnets."However we find that getting the person outdoors or seating them directlyin

front of our full-spectrum lighting with ultraviolet reverses thecondition. The ultraviolet seems to be an important factor in breaking upthis clumping. Being able to show so quickly the effect of video displayterminals on the red blood cells and the reversing of this condition insunlight is going to be a very helpful demonstration."However the initial response from video display terminal manufacturers hasbeen very discouraging. Of course they see dollars going out the window.But in the long run, it's going to be a different story. I was just readingan article on class action suits, particularly the asbestos problem. Ithink there is a growing realization that the electronics industry has a fargreater liability from all this radiation pollution, especially with thePCB's used in transformers and fluorescent light ballasts. The New YorkTimes had an article about a major problem that developed at the sonianInstitute from the

leakage of this material out of the ballasts influorescent light fixtures. This seems to me a major liability. It's justunfortunate that everybody waits until legal action is taken before doinganything about it."The good news is that we have had good reports from several places wherethey have installed our full spectrum radiation-shielded fluorescentfixtures in computer rooms. The people working there have said they feel somuch better, and no longer have the headaches and eyestrain and otherproblems. Of course, when you do something for somebody, there's apsychological effect and they feel better. We have to be certain that thereis more than just a psychological effect, and plan to do a series of testsusing this blood-clumping result."[END QUOTE]

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