Jeopardy of radioactive irradiation during long work at computer screens as an annoying hindrance on the way of internet users
Oh yes! Contemporary internet is a superremarkable thing. And its possibilities are practically unlimited. But do people who sit at computer screens for a long time have any danger of radioactive irradiation (even in little doses)? Answers may differ. The first answer — No! (This answer is profitable for those people who make computers…) There is no danger of radioactive irradiation at all. Contemporary computer screens are reliably protected. You may sit at a screen for 24 hours and remain healthy.
The second answer (it is profitable to those people who make computers, and to those people who use computers in their work) — Yes! Small (very little) irradiation certainly exists. But it is within limits of sanitary norms. Nothing awful. No need to panic.
The third answer (it is profitable to those people who want to work at computer screens, to know the truth, to take measures of safety and to preserve their health.) — Yes! Danger of irradiation exists. It really affects people's health. But there is a way out of any condition. Therefore we must take effective measures for protection of personal safety.
We will speak with you proceeding from the third variant of answer. Any experienced computer professional (to himself) knew very well that long years of work before a computer screen did not add to his health… It is possible that he (himself) did not die before his time, and even wasn't ill from a dangerous illness. His losses — there are (still) a greyly-pale face, ashy eyes. That is shortness of breath when climbing to the fifth floor. Rapid heartbeat this computer professional (in frank talk) can call many of his colleagues who are already dead, or are very ill from long work near computer screens.
We do not want to make anti-advertisement. We are for the internet with both hands, for work at magic screens! But we are for using all those possibilities which contemporary scientific thought gives us for defense from those dangers which computer screens bring to the human organism (even in little doses). We are disciples of the genius Russian scientist, the author of the Discovery of Deep Breathing Illnesses, Konstantin Pavlovich Buteyko. Therefore we want to give you some concrete examples of radioactive irradiation at computer screens exactly from Buteyko method propaganda practice. (method VEDB).
Nina Alexandrovna Ievleva worked as a Buteyko methodist in the main Novosibirsk centre "Buteyko breathing" in the early nineties of the 20th century. She was 44 years old at that time. It is not an old age… But Nina Alexandrovna would have died at 30 years old. The Method of Volitional Elimination of Deep Breathing saved her life. Only it saved her life!
Nina Alexandrovna finished secondary school in Novosibirsk in 1963. She graduated with honors. She took courses in programming of electronic computing machines after school. And after that fate brought her to the Novosibirsk academic town, to one of the scientific-research institutes there. She became leader of a section as an engineer maintaining those electronic computing machines and was a forerunner of contemporary computers in the sixties and seventies of the 20th century. These electronic computing machines provided information on punched cards. They did not have contemporary screens. But these electronic computing machines gave a fairly good dose of irradiation nevertheless. Contemporary monitors began to appear in scientific institutes in the late eighties as well. "I lost my health in a few years of work with these machines," Nina Alexandrovna told us. "Weakness, weakness and weakness — that is all that I felt in that period. Dizziness, sickness. I could hardly drag my legs across the floor. I did not go to dinner during my work. I simply lay on chairs in our official room and rested while my subordinates went to have dinner."
We may add to this story that Ievleva looked very emaciated, exhausted woman. As after a hard and long illness. She would have died if she had not met the Buteyko method… And she was a master of sport in water skiing! She was a trained woman. But Ievleva caught her luck all the same. She sincerely with all her soul embraced the Buteyko method. Became a methodist. And however that may be she made it to retirement. And she now lives quietly.
But Igor Victorovich Stashevsky (professional computer master too from Novosibirsk academic town) did not catch his good luck. We met him on the soil of Buteyko method propaganda too. But (in contrast to Nina Alexandrovna) Igor Victorovich was not a Buteyko methodist. He was not even an ardent supporter of the Buteyko method. He simply (as a patriot) began to help us in publishing our Buteyko book. He made computer composition for one of its three publications. But he (himself) (to our big regret) did not train in the Buteyko method, did not work at diminution of depth of his breathing. Stashevsky was 15 years younger than Ievleva. But he literally drove himself into the grave by means of long night vigils at computer. A classy, very gifted programmer, he for some reason preferred to work at night. He said that telephone calls and noise of cars do not distract him at night… He said creative atmosphere is at night. We met Stashevsky himself in 1991. Even then, an experienced physiognomist (with respect to human health) could say that Stashevsky would not bear more than six or seven years of such haste at an irradiating computer screen at night. And we said that in his face then. Sunken, unhealthy cheeks, dimmed eyes — all said that insidious electronic rays had strongly furrowed his organism. "You have only one way out of this situation — you must learn the Buteyko method quickly," we added in the end of the talk. Stashevsky at once turned pale somehow, effaced himself slightly. But he did not begin to train in Buteyko's method nevertheless.
He was only 46 years old in 1999. Only 46 years! The most gifted computer specialist turned into a completely jaded little old man. He went to meet us on a warm August day and was dressed in a thick winter fur coat… He was dead half a year after that. Physicians long conjured over him, took some tests, attempted to save him. But all was useless. Igor Victorovich talked with great difficulty with his relatives, when they came to him in hospital and turned away tiredly after that. Infinite exhaustion was seen in his departing look.
We have given here these two concrete examples in order to show — the danger of radioactive irradiation exists, regrettably, for every man who works long at a computer screen. For every man! But there is a different dose of irradiation for each individual man of course. Nevertheless it will be very good for anyone to take the VEDB method into armament. That method seriously raises immunity and gives good biological defense from radioactive irradiation.