There are 17 rare earth minerals, collectively known as rare earth elements (REEs). These elements are part of the lanthanide series in the periodic table, plus scandium and yttrium, which share similar chemical properties. Here's the list:
Scandium (Sc)
Yttrium (Y)
Lanthanum (La)
Cerium (Ce)
Praseodymium (Pr)
Neodymium (Nd)
Promethium (Pm)
Samarium (Sm)
Europium (Eu)
Gadolinium (Gd)
Terbium (Tb)
Dysprosium (Dy)
Holmium (Ho)
Erbium (Er)
Thulium (Tm)
Ytterbium (Yb)
Lutetium (Lu)
My physician recommended that I have an MRI scan. I was fine with this until I discovered that as contrast agent to enhance the magnetic imaging they would inject me with liquid gadolinium, which is one of the rare earths shown in the table. I had never heard of it so did some research and all I found was people who said that they had been badly damaged by the gadolinium remaining permanently in their body including brain tissue because it can cross the barrier. Some had lawsuits.
The idea is that this stuff is injected into you and then the body naturally flushes it out afterwards. This only works if your kidney function is A1 and maybe not even then.
The majority of gadolinium products were banned as dangerous by the European Medicines Agency but then nearly all unbanned again after they decided that "the benefits outweighed the risks".
I got the scan anyway without the gadolinium and the results were still OK.
Seems like it improves MRI contrasts, which might be the difference in what is too hard to discern with current tech and what can be done more easily with tech and imaging advances in a couple of years time, also sans gadolinium. I think you made a good call since all these things are a risk v reward tradeoff and cost is certainly also a factor.
I developed kidney disease after a number of MRI's. I almost got to 40, where you need dialysis, but I started taking supportive supplements, and got back up to a normal 60. I don't remember what this number stands for, but it indicates kidney function.
Chuck Norris sued someone because his wife had several MRIs and was badly affected by the multiple doses for gadolinium. They failed to warn about the side effects or prevent it's accumulation.
I'm wonder though if it can be eliminated through standard heavy metal chelation.
The 17 "rare earth metals" Trump wants from Ukraine are actually criminal records. Obama probably transferred some of his personal collection there on SHEETS of paper. "Diamonds" are a girls best friend, and also a mineral.
Trump will have us all "drinking the mineral water" someday.
EDIT. He made English the official language AND reiterated RAW earths. I think that was about unaltered Epstein lists and unredacted DECLAS.
Rare Earth Elements = REEs 👀
Whoa!
🐸
u/#topkek
how about Hopium
Hopium is not rare, fren.
It was ultra rare during the hopium mine strike between 2020-2024
True dat.
I would have Europium but I live in Kentucky not Europe. No Kentuckium on the list sadly.
Kentuckium = Bourbon
Can't build any cars with it, but you'll have fun tryin'.
Gold, this is.
I'm confused.
I did not see Hopium (Hp).
Its not rare earth fren. Have you looked at telegram? Its abundant!
Geet outttttttttta here.
The whole rare earth is a psyop lol
There's our favorite number again. Almost as though God planned it that way! ☝️✨🌌
kek, and the good guys with Q clearance knew how important those elements were when they named the clearance level, etc. :-)
...have they found 115 in the DonBas
My physician recommended that I have an MRI scan. I was fine with this until I discovered that as contrast agent to enhance the magnetic imaging they would inject me with liquid gadolinium, which is one of the rare earths shown in the table. I had never heard of it so did some research and all I found was people who said that they had been badly damaged by the gadolinium remaining permanently in their body including brain tissue because it can cross the barrier. Some had lawsuits.
The idea is that this stuff is injected into you and then the body naturally flushes it out afterwards. This only works if your kidney function is A1 and maybe not even then.
The majority of gadolinium products were banned as dangerous by the European Medicines Agency but then nearly all unbanned again after they decided that "the benefits outweighed the risks".
I got the scan anyway without the gadolinium and the results were still OK.
https://www.stanfordmaterials.com/blog/what-is-gadolinium-used-for.html
Seems like it improves MRI contrasts, which might be the difference in what is too hard to discern with current tech and what can be done more easily with tech and imaging advances in a couple of years time, also sans gadolinium. I think you made a good call since all these things are a risk v reward tradeoff and cost is certainly also a factor.
I developed kidney disease after a number of MRI's. I almost got to 40, where you need dialysis, but I started taking supportive supplements, and got back up to a normal 60. I don't remember what this number stands for, but it indicates kidney function.
Chuck Norris sued someone because his wife had several MRIs and was badly affected by the multiple doses for gadolinium. They failed to warn about the side effects or prevent it's accumulation.
I'm wonder though if it can be eliminated through standard heavy metal chelation.
No kidding!
The 17 "rare earth metals" Trump wants from Ukraine are actually criminal records. Obama probably transferred some of his personal collection there on SHEETS of paper. "Diamonds" are a girls best friend, and also a mineral.
Trump will have us all "drinking the mineral water" someday.
EDIT. He made English the official language AND reiterated RAW earths. I think that was about unaltered Epstein lists and unredacted DECLAS.
very interesting! I'll be you're right.
Nifty
And?
🤠💰🤠💰