Can you explain why the answers for 2 and 3 are no? Because 2 and 3 is actually what I am the most concerned about.
As far as 2 goes, when I asked AI, it told me that there are some studies shows that there telomers can shorten by 1-2 years from CT scan. Did AI mess it up? If not, are there any counter-studies to that?
Why are you consulting AI? That is new technology demonstrably proven unreliable. You may as well ask Wiki

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I have already explained the answers to questions 2 and 3.
The dosage is not sufficient to cause permanent damage. You'd have to have 15,000 CT scans over a brief period to time to shorten your lifespan. The fact is you and I absorb radiation every single day of our life. We could not live without it.
That sounds like suggesting I keep healthy habbits.....
No, it doesn't.
The effects of antioxidants on free radical are well established. Free radicals don't last long in the body. The problem is not their existence, the problem is their effect
because they do not last long in the body. A healthier lifestyle would have positive effect but a wholesale change in lifestyle is not necessary to address the problem of CT scan-induced free radicals. A permanent lifestyle change provides ongoing treatment for free radicals but free radicals do not persist in the body for extended periods of time. Therefore, short-term changes can have benefit.
The above healthy habbits, do they actually get rid of the free radicals, or are you just speculating?
Everything I have posted can be objectively verified with very little effort. If you do not believe then take these posts to the doctor.
If they do, can you recommend a medical test I can take on free radicals and telomere length, so that I can actually see to what extend the above healthy habbits would be helping me?
No. No such test exists. There is, however, a test called the "Oxidative Stress Test" and that analyzes analyze blood and urine for the presence of
indicators of free radicals, the balance of in the body. It's like a "snapshot" of current conditions. If you took the same text eight hours later the results would probably be different. The results would definitely be different after a long sleep or an intense gym workout. Restful sleep decreases free radicals, intense exercise increases them.
I read it is 200 the amount.
Source?
Thats why I got so scared. If it was 5 times the amount, its no big deal.
Exactly.
I am sure there were times when I got more than one ex-ray at a time. But 200 times the amount is shocking.
200 times 0.001 is still a very small number. The human pupil can dilate from 2mm to 8mm. that's a 400% increase. Still a very small whole in the eye. Multiple the weight of a care by 400% and there's not an engine powerful enough to move it down the highway. Numbers have to have context to have meaning.
I read it is 7 years worth of background radiation, not several days. I read that head CT is less powerful than others: head CT is 2 milliservients and other ones are 10 milliservients. But then again: I got neck CT, not head CT. So neck one might be more powerful. Speaking of that, I am also wondering whether my thiroid gland will get damaged by neck CT.
Actually, if you go to the second line from the bottom on this chart, you will see what makes me worried. Namely, that living in less contaminated parts of Chernobyl zone for a year would give me less radiation than CT. Since living there for a year is unhealthy, CT has to be even more unhealthy.
That is a
whole body scan, not a neck scan.
However, the third line ...
If you are looking to die soon then I can tell you how to make that happen quickly. If you're not looking to die soo then live the best life you can
happily because that is the best way to prolong your life (physiologically speaking).
I was born with a heart condition. When I was eleven years old, I had some tests run and it was determined I needed open heart surgery to replace the pulmonary vein. It turned out the tests were wrong and the surgery wasn't need
but I was told I could never again participate in competitive physical activity. The doctor showed me the x-rays and explained to me how, under exerted condition, the blood did not make it adequately through the heart valve and spurted into the chest cavity where it was later absorbed by the body. He told me, and I quote, "
You are going to die any day now. It could be when you're forty-two or when you're 22. But don't worry about it because you'll be dead before you hit the sidewalk."
I am not exaggerating.
Those words have been scripted and rehearsed over and over in my brain for the last 54 years. I'm 65 years old now. I ignored the doctor, and I lived my life to the fullest, believing if I was going to die tomorrow then I was going to enjoy what remained of it. In my late teens and early twenties, I ran 5 to 10 miles
every day. I started college late but in my mid-twenties I started lifting weights. I did not weigh more than 100 pounds until I was a sophomore in high school. In college I grew to bench press 305 pounds, squatted 750, leg-pressed 1100 and curled 100 pounds with one arm. I'm 65 and just had a complete physical last month (that include a cardiologist consult and testing) and got a clean bill of health. The doctor that spoke to the 11-year-old was wrong.
Or maybe all the doctors I just met are all wrong and I am going to die any day now

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Stop living with fear. Trust God and the body he gave you. Pick up a copy of "
Fearfully and Wonderfully Made," by Paul Brand and Philip Yancey. Read it. If persistent anxiety is common in your life, then go talk to a therapist and commit to treatment because anxiety is a very solvable problem.