Hi Everybody, (((( Smiles ))))
Remember I said above I think there was orange noise too.
Haven't looked it up in a long time but now I remember there are lots of colorfull noise's in the spectrum of white..
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colors_of_noiseLots of us old timers have been there.. This is for the new.
Color your world with a mulitude of noises..
Some you'll like. Some you won't...
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This just came in.. I have been researching on heavy metals and ear disease and abnormality sound sensitivites hearing loss deafness ect...
Because it is proven that heavy metals can cause theses problems..
Cause problems in the brain.. The Auditory System..
And I hit on this research because of my problems with my ears and what I am faceing at home with my autistic children which opened up a whole new world of research for me.. Just by being here.... And learning from others...
My hyperacusis.. Their autism and hypo and hyper hearing problems they have had.. And then I stumbled on this...
And I now what tests have found in their blood as well... The results are in...
Now I'm a believer....
http://www.newscientist.com/article.ns?id=mg19025535.400&feedId=online-news_rss20 Heavy metals may be implicated in autism
URINE samples from hundreds of French children have yielded evidence for a link between autism and exposure to heavy metals. If validated, the findings might mean some cases of autism could be treated with drugs that purge the body of heavy metals.
Samples from children with autism contained abnormally high levels of a family of proteins called porphyrins, which are precursors in the production of haem, the oxygen-carrying component in haemoglobin. Heavy metals block haem production, causing porphyrins to accumulate in urine. Concentrations of one molecule, coproporphyrin, were 2.6 times as high in urine from children with autism as in controls.
Autism is thought to have a number of unknown genetic and environmental causes. Richard Lathe of Pieta Research in Edinburgh, UK, says he has found one of these factors. "It's highly likely that heavy metals are responsible for childhood autistic disorder in a majority of cases," he claims. The study will appear in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology.
Lathe says these porphyrin metabolites bind to receptors in the brain and have been linked with epilepsy and autism.
The researchers restored porphyrin concentrations to normal in 12 children by treating them with "chelation" drugs that mop up heavy metals and are then excreted. It is not yet known whether the children's symptoms have eased, but Lathe cites anecdotal reports suggesting the drugs might do some good.
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The study is available online at:
http://filariane.org/anglais/DOC/MSFINAL.pdf 
