By: Dr. Jason Dean
Last week I report on the coming messages in the media of a nuclear attack and possibly a multiple city major nuclear bomb attack.
FIrst off, you want to not panic in regards to a nuclear attack.
You can also check the NukeMap and test out in your area what a particular nuke would do to yours states and areas.
You can check out https://nuclearsecrecy.com/nukemap/ to go look over your state and area.
Now, different medical website are alerting workers to the possible fallout of a nuclear attack.
There are many issues, both physical and health that impact people from nuclear radation.
You can check out more here.
For many Americans – especially those too young to know much about the Cold War or Hiroshima – Russia’s invasion of Ukraine might mark the first time they’ve truly considered the dangers of nuclear weapons. But dozens of hematologists in the United States already know the drill and have placed themselves on the front lines. These physicians stand prepared to treat patients exposed to radiation caused by nuclear accidents or attacks on U.S. soil.
They work nationwide at 74 medical centers that make up the Radiation Injury Treatment Network, ready to manage cases of acute radiation syndrome (ARS) during disasters. While RITN keeps a low profile, it’s been in the news lately amid anxieties about the Ukraine conflict, nuclear plant accidents, and the potential launching of nuclear weapons by foreign adversaries
