
In this undated photo provided by the journal Pediatrics, a 12 year-old boy is pictured using a laptop on balanced on his bare legs. According to recent medical reports, exposing skin to the high temperatures created by laptops can lead to 'toasted skin syndrome,' an unusual-looking mottled skin condition caused by long-term heat exposure.
Doing it a lot can lead to "toasted skin syndrome," an unusual-looking mottled skin condition caused by long-term heat exposure, according to medical reports.
In one recent case, a 12-year-old boy developed a sponge-patterned skin discoloration on his left thigh after playing computer games a few hours every day for several months.
"He recognized that the laptop got hot on the left side; however, regardless of that, he did not change its position," Swiss researchers reported in an article published Monday in the journal Pediatrics.
Another case involved a Virginia law student who sought treatment for the mottled discoloration on her leg.
Dr. Kimberley Salkey, who treated the young woman, was stumped until she learned the student spent about six hours a day working with her computer propped on her lap. The temperature underneath registered 125 degrees.
That case, from 2007, is one of 10 laptop-related cases reported in medical journals in the past six years.












Comment: For more information about cows treated with rBGH read the following articles:
Your Milk on Drugs -- The Dangers of rBGH in Dairy Products
The Tale of rBGH, Milk, Monsanto and the Organic Backlash
[Video] How Fox News killed an investigative report about Monsanto milk
Dr. Samuel Epstein has written at length about the dangers of rBGH milk, below are several of his articles explaining the risks associated with genetically modified milk production and it's effect on human health and wellness:
The Dangers of Genetically Engineered Milk
Dr. Samuel Epstein's 20 Year Fight Against Biotech, Cancer-Causing Milk
An FDA Ban On Genetically-Engineered Milk Is 20 Years Overdue
Reckless Failure of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to Protect Against Cancer From Toxics in Cosmetics and GE Milk
Cancer Expert Counters Reckless Claims That Hormonal Milk Is Safe