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So you think that all those nuclear bomb tests with the mushroom cloud are a thing of the past. Well, after drinking a glass of milk in the morning or feeding your kid a bottle at night, think again. Along with the fallout from nuclear reactor accidents through the years, nuclear bomb tests have actually left a radiation substance called Strontium 80 in the earth's atmosphere that atmosphere scientists have yet to find a way to remove. This substance is in the rain which goes to the soil which is sucked by the grass which goes to the cattle which gives us the Strontium 80-laden milk. Only a few have aired concern over the Strontium 80 safety level in milk which government food and drugs bureaus all over the world have been continually raising as the past years progressed. If the original safety level were enforced today, no milk in the shelf would be legal. To combat the Strontium 80 effect, nutritionists advise enhanced consumption of Pectin, a substance derived from citrus fruits and vegetables (bananas, apples, and oranges are popular sources) which binds with this nasty stuff and stops it from being absorbed by the bones.
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