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And here's your host, Robin Openshaw.

The dose makes the poison.

I'm Robin Openshaw.

I'm the Green Smithy Girl online.

And I want to talk to you about how the dose makes the poison. I'm Robin Openshaw, I'm the Green Smithy Girl online, and I want to talk to you about how the dose makes the poison is an outdated concept and it's got to go. You've read this

your whole life. It's meant to indoctrinate you that poison in small amounts is medicine.

When is it medicine? The cyanide in vitamin B12 or cyanocobalamine? It's not medicinal,

even if it's just trace amounts that end up in each pill you might take daily. The coltar derived

vitamin K, it's not a vitamin. This isn't a medicine, even if it's in a small enough dose.

Perhaps this saying, the dose makes the poison, which sounds true or helpful but isn't,

help doctors explain to patients why troubling ingredients are often in their drugs.

Equally true of supplements, by the way, which virtually always have flow agents,

unless they're in a pressed pill, in which case they usually have shellacs or plastics,

and virtually always involve petrochemical solvents and many other toxic chemicals and base

materials that are generally the throwaway products of

countless industries passed off to you as magical health giving pills. My co-author and I are

working hard every day to get the book published in 2025. So if the toxic substance is just a

small amount, it's no big deal, right? What if our exposure to toxins is

cumulative? It reminds me of how when I opt out of the backscatter machine at the airport

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