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More study is needed.
The researchers called for more study. In 1995, the U.S. Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry found high numbers of chronic bronchitis, arthritis, ulcers and other stomach diseases in residents living around the Upper Cape base, a federal Superfund site. Although the authors downplayed any potential link between pollution from the base and community health problems, the agency called for further study. Upper Cape residents are legitimately frustrated by the amount of time and taxpayer money spent on health studies that seem only to point to more studies. In this latest chapter, the experts assembled by the state concluded that there was insufficient evidence to determine whether radiation from PAVE PAWS is harmful to public health and recommended that additional monitoring be done around the Cape to gauge who is exposed to the radiation and at what levels.