Infants can travel up to 20 football fields during a day, with a path as crazy as a cat zigzagging through a room full of Roombas.
If we can kick up our own dust, you would think infants could. And that's what they set out to measure. twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
That dust cloud is a mix of chemical and biological stuff. Like living and dead microorganisms such as bacteria. Biological excretions like animal and mite allergens.
And PFAs, phthalate plasticizers, and flame retardant.
Imagine if an asbestos worker, or a tech working in BioSafety Lab was complaining about this.
But somehow, doctors making over $200,000 get carte blanche and and a piece in the @NEJM Voices.
And he does have a loud voice.
This is Dr. Sax, Clinical Director, Division of Infectious Diseases (ID), at THE Harvard hospital. In 2014, he wrote about how ID docs only make $174,000.
"Brain Mitochondrial dysfunction, known for ~20 years is finally recognized as a central upstream driver of Alzheimer’s disease (AD), not just a downstream effect."
And SARS2's targeting of mitochondria is well-known.
As an anonymous clean air advocate, I've put a bit of thought into how to present, well, my expertise.
If someone were to say, "How do I know you know what you are talking about? Are you a doctor, or a virologist?"
To which, I would say...."No, but that's a good thing.
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I have focused on aerosol and masking science. Because it is those fields that give us the most information on how airborne particles, aerosols, get from Person A to Person B.
My expertise is derived from the great studies of Dr. Lindsay Marr, MacArthur recipient. Dr. Prather,
double National Academy member, Dr Milton, inventor of the Gesundheit, aerosol scientist and medical doctor; Dr Coleman whose group found that duckbill N95s captured 98% of emitted respiratory aerosols, and more excellent individual aerosol scientists.