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From radio-phobia to radio-euphoria = low radiation doses: safe, useful, and necessary /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	From radio-phobia to radio-euphoria/ by Ilya Obodovskiy.
Reminder of title:	low radiation doses: safe, useful, and necessary /
Author:	Obodovskiy, Ilya.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland : : 2023.,
Description:	xxv, 369 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Preface -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. The world in the era of great discoveries - X-rays and radioactivity -- Chapter 2. X-ray mania -- Chapter 3. Radio-euphoria -- Chapter 4. From radio-euphoria to radio-phobia -- Chapter 5. The effect of radiation on a living organism, view from outside -- Chapter 6. The effect of radiation on a living organism, view from inside -- Chapter 7. Safety of low radiation doses -- Chapter 8. The usefulness of low radiation doses. Hormesis -- Chapter 9. Special kind of hormesis - Radon and radon therapy -- Chapter 10. The necessity of low radiation doses. Experiments in underground laboratories -- Chapter 11. What is more dangerous, what is more terrible? -- Conclusion. It's high time to move back: from radio-phobia to radio-euphoria -- Appendix -- List of recommended literature.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Ionizing radiation - Dosage. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-42645-2
ISBN:	9783031426452

From radio-phobia to radio-euphoria = low radiation doses: safe, useful, and necessary /
Obodovskiy, Ilya.

From radio-phobia to radio-euphorialow radiation doses: safe, useful, and necessary /[electronic resource] :by Ilya Obodovskiy. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2023. - xxv, 369 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm. - Popular science,2626-6121. - Popular science..

Preface -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. The world in the era of great discoveries - X-rays and radioactivity -- Chapter 2. X-ray mania -- Chapter 3. Radio-euphoria -- Chapter 4. From radio-euphoria to radio-phobia -- Chapter 5. The effect of radiation on a living organism, view from outside -- Chapter 6. The effect of radiation on a living organism, view from inside -- Chapter 7. Safety of low radiation doses -- Chapter 8. The usefulness of low radiation doses. Hormesis -- Chapter 9. Special kind of hormesis - Radon and radon therapy -- Chapter 10. The necessity of low radiation doses. Experiments in underground laboratories -- Chapter 11. What is more dangerous, what is more terrible? -- Conclusion. It's high time to move back: from radio-phobia to radio-euphoria -- Appendix -- List of recommended literature.

This book gives a detailed discussion of the initial enthusiasm triggered by the discovery of x-rays and radioactive radiation which later turned into fear and repulsion in a significant part of the global population up to the 21st century. After a historical review, the author discusses the effect of ionizing radiation on living cells, tissues and organisms. He then describes the relationship between the dose of radiation and the effect it produces. He shows how the dose-effect dependence is measured and what models of describing such dependences are used. He also discusses how radiation acts on living organisms: disorders in the genetic apparatus, mutation formation and so on. The book also includes detailed descriptions of the results of numerous health studies of large groups of people who, for one reason or another, were exposed to low doses of ionizing radiation, including those that significantly exceed the natural radiation background. The author concludes that low doses of radiation are safe and can even be beneficial (as known from medical radiation treatment); and also that the natural radiation background is necessary for the normal growth and development and well-being of a living organism. The author also discusses cases and effects of large doses, arguing, however, that dangerous doses of radiation are very unlikely. This book challenges radio-phobia. It not only offers arguments helping to overcome an unreasonable fear but, based on the latest understanding of science, argues to gradually move back, not to the former radio-euphoria, but to a new, conscious attitude towards radiation.

ISBN: 9783031426452

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-42645-2doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

763490
Ionizing radiation
--Dosage.

LC Class. No.: QP82.2.I53

Dewey Class. No.: 612.01448

From radio-phobia to radio-euphoria = low radiation doses: safe, useful, and necessary /
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520 $a This book gives a detailed discussion of the initial enthusiasm triggered by the discovery of x-rays and radioactive radiation which later turned into fear and repulsion in a significant part of the global population up to the 21st century. After a historical review, the author discusses the effect of ionizing radiation on living cells, tissues and organisms. He then describes the relationship between the dose of radiation and the effect it produces. He shows how the dose-effect dependence is measured and what models of describing such dependences are used. He also discusses how radiation acts on living organisms: disorders in the genetic apparatus, mutation formation and so on. The book also includes detailed descriptions of the results of numerous health studies of large groups of people who, for one reason or another, were exposed to low doses of ionizing radiation, including those that significantly exceed the natural radiation background. The author concludes that low doses of radiation are safe and can even be beneficial (as known from medical radiation treatment); and also that the natural radiation background is necessary for the normal growth and development and well-being of a living organism. The author also discusses cases and effects of large doses, arguing, however, that dangerous doses of radiation are very unlikely. This book challenges radio-phobia. It not only offers arguments helping to overcome an unreasonable fear but, based on the latest understanding of science, argues to gradually move back, not to the former radio-euphoria, but to a new, conscious attitude towards radiation.
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