Comments for Impact Analysis http://impactscienceonline.com/wordpress Adventures in Environmental Health Sat, 19 Jun 2010 17:23:14 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 Comment on How Not to Report on Health Risks – Consumer Reports on Heavy Metals in Protein Powders by JLowe http://impactscienceonline.com/wordpress/?p=62&cpage=1#comment-413 JLowe Sat, 19 Jun 2010 17:23:14 +0000 http://impactscienceonline.com/wordpress/?p=62#comment-413 Hi Bill, Thanks for commenting. Haven't done that comparison yet, but it would be an interesting perspective on the cleanup standards for hazardous constituents in soil. You bring up a good point about the speciation of arsenic, and I'll explore it further when I get back to arsenic (I'm teeing up another post on it). Again, thanks for your comments Hi Bill,

Thanks for commenting. Haven’t done that comparison yet, but it would be an interesting perspective on the cleanup standards for hazardous constituents in soil. You bring up a good point about the speciation of arsenic, and I’ll explore it further when I get back to arsenic (I’m teeing up another post on it). Again, thanks for your comments

]]> Comment on How Not to Report on Health Risks – Consumer Reports on Heavy Metals in Protein Powders by Bill M http://impactscienceonline.com/wordpress/?p=62&cpage=1#comment-406 Bill M Fri, 18 Jun 2010 18:06:16 +0000 http://impactscienceonline.com/wordpress/?p=62#comment-406 JLowe: thanks for the interesting review of the CR report. Have you compared the dose that you might get from a protein powder with residential risk-based screening levels used for evaluating soil cleanup at (say) old orchard sites contaminated with lead arsenate? The RBCs seem to be overly conservative the the lens of arsenic speciation (i.e., the soils are contaminated with arsenate rather than the more toxic arsenite). JLowe: thanks for the interesting review of the CR report. Have you compared the dose that you might get from a protein powder with residential risk-based screening levels used for evaluating soil cleanup at (say) old orchard sites contaminated with lead arsenate? The RBCs seem to be overly conservative the the lens of arsenic speciation (i.e., the soils are contaminated with arsenate rather than the more toxic arsenite).

]]> Comment on How Not to Report on Health Risks – Consumer Reports on Heavy Metals in Protein Powders by Are Protein Drinks Dangerous? A Postscript | True Alpha Training http://impactscienceonline.com/wordpress/?p=62&cpage=1#comment-384 Are Protein Drinks Dangerous? A Postscript | True Alpha Training Mon, 14 Jun 2010 02:37:30 +0000 http://impactscienceonline.com/wordpress/?p=62#comment-384 [...] [...] [...] [...]

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