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Chemical Sensitivity, Volume 1
Principals and Mechanisms. First major scientific book on chemical sensitivity. Provides a comprehensive explanation of chemical sensitivity, identifies the basic principals used for its diagnosis and treatment. Examines teh mechanism that explain the body's processing of pollutants.
William J. REA ,M.D.
_Vol. 1: Principles and Mechanisms. 1992; 560 page book. Engl.
Sources of Total Body Load. Explores concept of total body load which is total of pollutants in air, food and water that the body incorporates and then has to process in order to maintain homeostasis. Identifies various sources of pollutants that can contribute to elevating total body load including water, food, food toxins, outdoor and indoor air, inorganic and organic chemicals, pesticides, formaldehyde, terpenes and drugs. Read about the various factors that can compound total body load, and use the guidelines and precautions presented to minimize contact with pollutants and reduce total body load for optimal health. (Available only in Softcover, plastic ring binder)
Chemical Sensitivity, Volume 3
Clinical Manifestations of Pollutant Overload. This authoritative reference provides comprehensive coverage of teh clinical manifestations of chemical sensitivity. The potential damaging effects of pollutant exposure to various anatomical systems are discussed in detail, and the illnesses likely to result from exposure are addressed. This volume also gives special consideration to issues regarding children and their unique susceptibility to chemical and pollutant exposure.
Chemical Sensitivity, Volume 4
This book contains Tools of Diagnosis and Methods of Treatment. It alsoc includes history and physical Laboratory adn ECU, avoidance of air, water and food, heat depuration and physical therapy and much more.
General Information
Multiple Chemical Sensitivities (MCS) is also known as Environmental Illness (EI), Toxic Injury (TI), Toxicant Induced Loss of Tolerance (TILT), and several other names. Originally identified in a 1989 in multidisciplinary survey of 89 clinicians and researchers, and modified in 1999, top consensus criteria (Multiple chemical sensitivity: a 1999 consensus, 1999) for MCS define the condition as:
1. A chronic condition.
2. Symptoms recur reproducibly.
3. Symptoms recur in response to low levels of chemical exposure.
4. Symptoms occur when exposed to multiple unrelated chemicals.
5. Symptoms improve or resolve when trigger chemicals are removed.
6. Multiple organ systems are affected.
Products that MCS patients react to include ANY quantity of exposures to pesticides, secondhand smoke, alcohol, fresh paint, scented products and perfumes, candles, fragrances, food preservatives, flavor enhancers, aerosols, tap water, cosmetics, personal care products, new carpets, petroleum products, formaldehyde, outdoor pollutants, newspaper ink, cleaning compounds, printing and office products, and other synthetically derived chemicals. Some also react to natural products that are highly concentrated such as natural orange cleaners due to high volatile organic compound and pesticide concentration. Symptoms can range from minor annoyances to life-threatening reactions.
