Re: High atmospheric oxygen lowers life span?

[Guest guest]

Dear Ken,

Just a few observations:

- Ozone is formed from oxygen. Less oxygen = less ozone. They have that

reversed.

- Further, ozone only absorbs a small spectrum of solar radiation centered

at 185 nanometers and 253 nanometers, so the effect of more or less ozone is

tiny, compared to the huge spectrum of UVA, UVB and UVC.

- If the premise is extrapolated, then a total lack of oxygen would result

in eternal life. I invite the authors to be the volunteers for that

experiment. Then they can achieve immortality in the Darwin Awards.

Best of Health!

Dr. Saul Pressman

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High atmospheric oxygen lowers life span?

> Saul or anyone,

> Sorry to lay the load on you but I just glanced over this website

http://www.br13.com/html/3a_abstract.html and, at first glance, found their

logic to be lacking. Could you please take a quick look at it and tell me

what you think. Anyone else interested? Please comment. It was sent to

me by a friend with Parkinson's for my comments.

> Best wishes and much love, Ken

>

> Ken Gullan

> Institute for Research Integration (IRI), San Diego, CA 92106-2424

> IRI is a 501C(3) non-profit corporation established to help children with

developmental difficulties.

> To contact me off-list use kengullan@... or call 619-222-1104

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

LOL, Saul, that's a good one.

> - If the premise is extrapolated, then a total lack of oxygen would

result

> in eternal life. I invite the authors to be the volunteers for that

> experiment. Then they can achieve immortality in the Darwin Awards.

>

> Best of Health!

> Dr. Saul Pressman

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Ken. We talked about this last year. There have been studies done

in the US that say that people at higher elevations have higher numbers

of illness due to low oxygen. What has been found is that many older

people retiring and moving to the country in higher elevations are

having to move down to lower elevations where there is more oxygen.

Having lived in higher elevations and feeling like I was going to die if

I didn't get off the mountain, and havingmet other people there that had

the same feeling, I think that the research on this one must be wrong.

I used to live at 8000 feet and when ever I would leave the mountain and

go to the valley, right about the 3000 ft level I would start feeling

great. Now I LOVED the mountains and hated the valley, so it was not

psychological response. I just felt like I was always dragging in the

low oxygen of the high altitude. I often think of Jim and feel like he

threw himself into a downward spiral when he went to hang out with his

son in the high elevations of Colorado.

Anyway, I think their study is flawed also.

Blessings

Donna

http://www.excellentthings.com

iri2 wrote:

>Saul or anyone,

> Sorry to lay the load on you but I just glanced over this website

http://www.br13.com/html/3a_abstract.html and, at first glance, found their

logic to be lacking.

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Laughed out loud on this one, Saul. Too funny

Donna

Saul Pressman wrote:

>Dear Ken,

>

>Just a few observations:

>

>

>

>- If the premise is extrapolated, then a total lack of oxygen would result

>in eternal life. I invite the authors to be the volunteers for that

>experiment. Then they can achieve immortality in the Darwin Awards.

>

>Best of Health!

>Dr. Saul Pressman

>

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>

>

>

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