Which is to say, that the radiation could be measured is different from saying that the radiation represented a significant health risk.
Which is to say, that the radiation could be measured is different from saying that the radiation represented a significant health risk.
Sounds like the GP would receive mushrooms that have elevated levels of radionuclides that are within the legal limit of what is considered safe to consume.
"Around 95% of wild mushroom samples collected in Germany in the last six years still showed radioactive contamination from the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear disaster, albeit not above legal limits, the German food safety regulator said on Friday."
[1] https://www.reuters.com/business/environment/three-decades-g...
> The consumption of 200 grams of mushrooms with 2,000 becquerel caesium-137 per kilogram results in an exposure of 0.005 millisievert. This is considerably less than the radiation exposure during a flight from Frankfurt to Gran Canaria. However, if adults eat such a mushroom meal each week, they will receive an additional annual radiation exposure corresponding to about twenty flights from Frankfurt to Gran Canaria. Expressed in numbers it is 0.27 millisievert.
https://www.bfs.de/EN/topics/ion/environment/foodstuffs/mush...