August 1945.<br /><br /> The United States dropped two atomic bombs on Japanese towns.<br /><br /> One on Hiroshima on August 6th; another fell on Nagasaki three days later.<br /><br /> More than 200,000 people died; many more had to live with the effects of that attack for the rest of their lives.<br /><br /> Survivors after the atomic bomb. Sumiteru Taniguchi was 16-years old when when the bomb fell on Nagasaki.<br /><br /> “I was thrown to the ground and my back burnt instantaneously. I felt the ground shaking and thought I was going to die. As things calmed down, I realized the skin on my left arm, from the shoulder to the tip of my fingers, was trailing down like a rag. I felt no pain. I put my hand to my back and found my shirt was gone and something black and slimy was all over my hand. My bicycle was completely twisted like candy.” <br /><br /> Seventy years later, thousands of survivors are still being treated at a Red Cross hospital there.<br /><br /> Doctors say a recent study has uncovered new findings.<br /><br /> “Until now, it was believed that ther
