Boyd Haley
Boyd Haley is a retired professor of Chemistry at the University of Kentucky. He is known for his research in the field of Biochemistry, particularly in relation to the potential health effects of mercury exposure.
Pronunciation
Boyd Haley is pronounced as /bɔɪd ˈheɪli/.
Etymology
The name Boyd is of Scottish origin and means "yellow-haired". The surname Haley is of English origin and means "hay clearing".
Career
Boyd Haley served as a professor of Chemistry at the University of Kentucky. His research focused on the biochemistry of Alzheimer's disease, and he has published numerous papers on the potential health effects of mercury exposure. Haley has been a vocal critic of the use of mercury in dental amalgams and thimerosal, a preservative used in some vaccines.
Controversies
Haley's views on mercury and its potential link to autism have been controversial. While some in the scientific community support his research, others have criticized it for lack of rigorous scientific methodology. His product, OSR, marketed as a dietary supplement to remove heavy metals from the body, was subject to scrutiny by the FDA.
Related Terms
- Biochemistry
- Mercury
- Dental amalgam
- Thimerosal
- Alzheimer's disease
- Oxidative Stress Relief (OSR)
- Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Boyd Haley
- Wikipedia's article - Boyd Haley
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