PLutonium accumulate in the bones even in small amounts. So....

Thank you everyone for your suggustions.

I realised that the limit of I-131 & Cesium were increased 10 times than before the disaster. Any debate on this?

Huh? Oh yeah, so it does. There's always something... Thank you, updated my medical database. That part has lacked somewhat.

Might shine some light on the subject to say "increased from what value to what value".

But just in case, if that is data from the KEK institute, I'd like to remind that that is NOT statistical data for the whole country/prefecture. This is point measurement, and air currents change concentrations. Weather patterns around Fukushima have been weirdly linear, and you'd get different measurements results elsewhere.

Of course. I would not have known if they were not, and that is why you have to learn how to read Kanji :rolleyes:

SOOOOO true.. And don't make me start about the bad breath:eek:

Even here in Osaka, there are some events where they sell produce from Tohoku area and by the end of the day, all items were sold out. It just goes to show that majority of the population are not concern with the radiation.

Much easier to protect a nation from fallout and cure cancer than make a salaryman wash his hands after toilet.
My wife had a name for that peculiar smell especially old salarymen have. What was that again...?

rotting/decaying smell ? :D

Listernaught?
Scopeless?

Actually I meant the chemical "kareishuu" (加齢臭), but those too are... are...
I don't know what the first one means.

Listerine + naught = listernaught! :)