Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

radon testing

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Hi Group,

One of the issues that Dr. presented in one of her recent Health

Freedom Expo lectures was the need to be proactive about testing for

radon in our homes. Can anyone lend their experience with that?

Whereas the basic radon test kit seems very inexpensive ($9.95), are

some kits better than others for detecting trace amounts of radon (less

than the 4 picocuries per liter)?

Thanks,

Lori

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi Chad & Nina,

I'm really sorry about your brother; I lost my 13 year old godson to

brain cancer, which is why Dr. 's work is so important to me.

In Dr. 's DVD lecture, she said that ANY level of measurable

radon is not desirable. She's likely come to that conclusion based

on what happened to your brother and others. You've hit the nail on

the head when you refer to the " legal safe limit " of radon. I'm

hoping to find out if some radon test kits are better than others.

After all, I wouldn't want to invest in one that merely tells me the

radon in my house is within the legal safe range.

Thanks,

Lori

>

> Hi Group. No real info here, just wanted to share a snipet...

>

> My brother was admitted to Hulda's clinic last year, after a 4

year battle

> with late stage colon cancer. (The 21 day cleanse worked 3 times to

clear the

> cancer and tumors, then he just gave up after the 4th round) It

was Radon

> that was one of the main poisons that kept coming up. He lived

in Kansas,

> where the bedrock apparently contributes heavily to this

problem. With

> basements in every home, this is where the Radon really gathers.

>

> Note: his home was under the " legal safe limit " , yet his body told

another

> story

>

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi Lori,

Thanks for the info on cerium-lycra/spandex; most bras are made with some

lycra or spandex.

I do not know anything about radon test kits, however you could also test by

syncrometer since it can detect trace amounts of any substance. You take a

sample of the house dust after a few days/nights -or even a week- without

dusting, and have it tested by syncrometer. It is also how Dr. tests

house dust to check contamination. To make a sample: take a piece of well

moistened scottowel paper and swipe it on a counter/desk/whatever (in

basement if needed) put it in a small zippered plastic bag. You can add a

bit of water; it is then ready to test.

Hope that helps,

Christiana

t

On 1/3/07 5:28 AM, " houyhnhnm10 " <howland@...> wrote:

>

>

>

>

> Hi Group,

>

> One of the issues that Dr. presented in one of her recent Health

> Freedom Expo lectures was the need to be proactive about testing for

> radon in our homes. Can anyone lend their experience with that?

> Whereas the basic radon test kit seems very inexpensive ($9.95), are

> some kits better than others for detecting trace amounts of radon (less

> than the 4 picocuries per liter)?

>

> Thanks,

> Lori

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi Christiana,

Thanks for your advice. In the list of bottle copies from the source

recommended by Dr. , there is no radon. If I recall her lecture

accurately, she recommended a radon test kit because you cannot

bottle radon for syncrometer testing. Maybe I'm wrong on this?

-Lori

>

> I do not know anything about radon test kits, however you could

also test by

> syncrometer since it can detect trace amounts of any substance. You

take a

> sample of the house dust after a few days/nights -or even a week-

without

> dusting, and have it tested by syncrometer. It is also how Dr.

tests

> house dust to check contamination. To make a sample: take a piece

of well

> moistened scottowel paper and swipe it on a counter/desk/whatever

(in

> basement if needed) put it in a small zippered plastic bag. You can

add a

> bit of water; it is then ready to test.

>

> Hope that helps,

>

> Christiana

Link to comment
Share on other sites

When Dr. did Radon testing for me years ago, we set bottles of distilled

water

in various locations in the house, she was able to isolate radon and arsenic in

different

locations using the syncrometer. I could never learn to operate the syncrometer

myself

but was eternally grateful she did. We remedied the problem and continue to

live in the

same home. CB

Re: radon testing

Hi Christiana,

Thanks for your advice. In the list of bottle copies from the source

recommended by Dr. , there is no radon. If I recall her lecture

accurately, she recommended a radon test kit because you cannot

bottle radon for syncrometer testing. Maybe I'm wrong on this?

-Lori

>

> I do not know anything about radon test kits, however you could

also test by

> syncrometer since it can detect trace amounts of any substance. You

take a

> sample of the house dust after a few days/nights -or even a week-

without

> dusting, and have it tested by syncrometer. It is also how Dr.

tests

> house dust to check contamination. To make a sample: take a piece

of well

> moistened scottowel paper and swipe it on a counter/desk/whatever

(in

> basement if needed) put it in a small zippered plastic bag. You can

add a

> bit of water; it is then ready to test.

>

> Hope that helps,

>

> Christiana

Link to comment
Share on other sites

CB,

How did you remedy the problem?

Diane

CB wrote:

> When Dr. did Radon testing for me years ago, we set bottles of

> distilled water

> in various locations in the house, she was able to isolate radon and

> arsenic in different

> locations using the syncrometer. I could never learn to operate the

> syncrometer myself

> but was eternally grateful she did. We remedied the problem and

> continue to live in the

> same home. CB

>

>

A

Link to comment
Share on other sites

CB, would you mind saying how you remedied the problem? Thanks.

On 1/7/07 7:48 AM, " CB " <cbehrman@...> wrote:

>

>

>

>

> When Dr. did Radon testing for me years ago, we set bottles of distilled

> water

> in various locations in the house, she was able to isolate radon and arsenic

> in different

> locations using the syncrometer. I could never learn to operate the

> syncrometer myself

> but was eternally grateful she did. We remedied the problem and continue to

> live in the

> same home. CB

>

> Re: radon testing

>

> Hi Christiana,

> Thanks for your advice. In the list of bottle copies from the source

> recommended by Dr. , there is no radon. If I recall her lecture

> accurately, she recommended a radon test kit because you cannot

> bottle radon for syncrometer testing. Maybe I'm wrong on this?

> -Lori

>

>

>> >

>> > I do not know anything about radon test kits, however you could

> also test by

>> > syncrometer since it can detect trace amounts of any substance. You

> take a

>> > sample of the house dust after a few days/nights -or even a week-

> without

>> > dusting, and have it tested by syncrometer. It is also how Dr.

> tests

>> > house dust to check contamination. To make a sample: take a piece

> of well

>> > moistened scottowel paper and swipe it on a counter/desk/whatever

> (in

>> > basement if needed) put it in a small zippered plastic bag. You can

> add a

>> > bit of water; it is then ready to test.

>> >

>> > Hope that helps,

>> >

>> > Christiana

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi Lori,

It is dangerous to bottle copy such substances as one can imagine, and I

understand why Dr. doesn¹t recommend it.

However, and as CB mentioned also, that is how Dr. tests using such

BCs. She has access to stuff we don¹t.

But you can now find bcs of alpha, beta, and gamma radiation ( 3 different

bottles) through ³ liam.young@... ³. He also supplies Dr.

with bottle copies when needed. She mentioned at some point that we could

use those 3 instead to test level of radiation in water and stuff. Does that

mean it could also detect radon? Probably. Maybe Liam Young knows.

According to this site: http://www.epa.gov/radiation/understand/alpha.htm,

radon 222 emits alpha particles. There is probably more research to do to

make sure though.

Please keep me posted if you will as to what you discover if you decide to

check it out,

Christiane

On 1/7/07 7:02 AM, " houyhnhnm10 " <howland@...> wrote:

>

>

>

>

> Hi Christiana,

> Thanks for your advice. In the list of bottle copies from the source

> recommended by Dr. , there is no radon. If I recall her lecture

> accurately, she recommended a radon test kit because you cannot

> bottle radon for syncrometer testing. Maybe I'm wrong on this?

> -Lori

>

>

>> >

>> > I do not know anything about radon test kits, however you could

> also test by

>> > syncrometer since it can detect trace amounts of any substance. You

> take a

>> > sample of the house dust after a few days/nights -or even a week-

> without

>> > dusting, and have it tested by syncrometer. It is also how Dr.

> tests

>> > house dust to check contamination. To make a sample: take a piece

> of well

>> > moistened scottowel paper and swipe it on a counter/desk/whatever

> (in

>> > basement if needed) put it in a small zippered plastic bag. You can

> add a

>> > bit of water; it is then ready to test.

>> >

>> > Hope that helps,

>> >

>> > Christiana

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The radon showed up in one of 4 bottles placed in the basement next to a crawl

space that opened into the basement covered with pegboard, we covered the

pegboard and tested again a week later and a week after that and testing was

negative. The arsenic came from a bottle placed in the family room. We

shampooed carpet twice and a week later it came back negative. We think that

spraying the dog for fleas contributed to the arsenic. At the time, we didn't

know arsenic was contained in the flea spray. We learned a lot from the whole

experience and from her. Take care. CB.

Re: Re: radon testing

CB,

How did you remedy the problem?

Diane

CB wrote:

> When Dr. did Radon testing for me years ago, we set bottles of

> distilled water

> in various locations in the house, she was able to isolate radon and

> arsenic in different

> locations using the syncrometer. I could never learn to operate the

> syncrometer myself

> but was eternally grateful she did. We remedied the problem and

> continue to live in the

> same home. CB

>

>

A

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi ,

Welcome! If you go to the main group page, you'll see a link for

files and there you'll find zip files of Dr. 's books. There

is even one dedicated to the syncrometer, sslm.zip

Dr/files/

Regarding radon testing, I started that thread after hearing one of

Dr. 's healthfreedomexpo.com lectures. I'm leaning towards

testing for radon via a radon test kit, since the syncrometer

doesn't measure quantative amounts of any substance. I welcome any

advice on such radon test kits.

Lori

>

> Hi

>

> I am new to this list and I am enjoying it a lot. Thanks all for

all the

> information you share.

>

> Can you tell me more about the " Radon Test Kits " and also

a " syncrometer " .

> This is all new to me and it sounds interesting. I now live in an

older

> apartment and I know that something is not right here but can not

tell what

> it is. This sounds like it might help me find out.

>

> At this time I am working with a Pro Gem II and mostly with the

LED's as

> well as I have worked with Dinshah's Color Therapy for years now.

>

> thanks for letting me join this group

>

> nancy j

> southern Alberta

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...