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My sister in law, who is an haematologist would have jumped with delight at the prospect of an autopsy but she is away now, where is family when you need them?

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My sister in law, who is an haematologist would have jumped with delight at the prospect of an autopsy but she is away now, where is family when you need them?

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Anyway, body is gone, so unfortunately no luck here. Sorry, I agree it would have been an interesting thing to do to rule out the poisoning. I was not sure about what you mentioned about EPA standard so I researched and I have found out that this is a US government guideline. I live in the UK and here these things are, to an extent, up to the local councils. Looks like the government regulations state the following with regard to nitrates “that the water satisfies the formula [nitrate]/50 + [nitrite]/3 1, where the square brackets signify the concentrations in mg/1 for nitrate (NO3) and nitrite (NO2).” Thames Water, the water company states 50 mg/l as standard. See link, if at all interested. http://www.thameswater.co.uk/cps/rde/xchg/corp/hs.xsl/7503.htm For my area in particular, the 2008 water q

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