| Revision as of 19:14, 29 August 2007 editShinealight2007 (talk | contribs)67 edits does not take up much space and is a good alternative to the notes section← Previous edit | Revision as of 20:30, 29 August 2007 edit undoShinealight2007 (talk | contribs)67 edits looks like this info was also unjustly removed by Scientology operatives working on Misplaced PagesNext edit → | ||
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| In 1958, the ] seized from a Scientology company, the Distribution Center, and destroyed, 21,000 Dianazene tablets because they were falsely labelled as a preventative and treatment for radiation sickness.<ref name="Blue Sky">{{cite book | last = Atack | first = Jon | authorlink = Jon Atack | year = 1990 | title = A Piece of Blue Sky | publisher = Carol Publishing Group | location = New York, NY | id = ISBN 0-8184-0499-X}}</ref><ref>Wallis, Roy. ''Sectarianism: Analyses of Religious and Non-Religious Sects'', Page 92, ], ISBN 0470919108</ref> | In 1958, the ] seized from a Scientology company, the Distribution Center, and destroyed, 21,000 Dianazene tablets because they were falsely labelled as a preventative and treatment for radiation sickness.<ref name="Blue Sky">{{cite book | last = Atack | first = Jon | authorlink = Jon Atack | year = 1990 | title = A Piece of Blue Sky | publisher = Carol Publishing Group | location = New York, NY | id = ISBN 0-8184-0499-X}}</ref><ref>Wallis, Roy. ''Sectarianism: Analyses of Religious and Non-Religious Sects'', Page 92, ], ISBN 0470919108</ref> | ||
| Dianazene also plays a large role in the ] program, where it is similarly claimed that the large quantities of niacin in the compound, combined with the heat in a sauna, can "purify" the body by allowing it to "handle radiation".<ref>{{cite web | url = http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~dst/Narconon/detoxbookpt2.htm | title = What is the Narconon programme? - The New Life Detoxification Program Picture Book | author = Narconon Exposed}}</ref> | |||
| ==Ingredients== | ==Ingredients== | ||
Revision as of 20:30, 29 August 2007
Template:ScientologySeries Dianazene was the name given by L. Ron Hubbard to a vitamin supplement containing iron, Vitamin C, and various B vitamins, including especially large doses of niacin. Hubbard promoted it as a form of protection against radiation poisoning during the 1950s, saying that "Dianazene runs out radiation - or what appears to be radiation. It also proofs a person against radiation in some degree. It also turns on and runs out incipient cancer."
In 1958, the Food and Drug Administration seized from a Scientology company, the Distribution Center, and destroyed, 21,000 Dianazene tablets because they were falsely labelled as a preventative and treatment for radiation sickness.
Dianazene also plays a large role in the Narconon program, where it is similarly claimed that the large quantities of niacin in the compound, combined with the heat in a sauna, can "purify" the body by allowing it to "handle radiation".
Ingredients
A standard dose of Dianazene contains the following ingredients:
- Vitamin B3 (Niacin): 200 mg
- Iron (Ferrous gluconate): 10 g
- Vitamin B1 (Thiamine): 25 mg
- Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin): 50 mg
- Vitamin C (Ascorbic acid): 200-500 mg
- Calcium (Dicalcium phosphate): 15-20 g
See also
Notes
- ^ Hubbard, L. Ron. All About Radiation. ISBN 9780884040620.
- Atack, Jon (1990). A Piece of Blue Sky. New York, NY: Carol Publishing Group. ISBN 0-8184-0499-X.
- Wallis, Roy. Sectarianism: Analyses of Religious and Non-Religious Sects, Page 92, 1975, ISBN 0470919108
- Narconon Exposed. "What is the Narconon programme? - The New Life Detoxification Program Picture Book".
Further reading
- Williams, Ian. The Alms Trade: Charities Past, Present and Future, Page 130, 1989. ISBN 0044404352
- Wallis, Roy. Sectarianism: Analyses of Religious and Non-Religious Sects, Page 92, 1975, ISBN 0470919108
- Marshall, Gordon., In Praise of Sociology , Page 178., 1990, ISBN 0044456875
- Aldridge, Alan. Religion in the Contemporary World: A Sociological Introduction , Page 19., 2007., ISBN 0745634044