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Effects on health
Prolonged exposure to various forms of radiation depletes human beings' self-regulating systems (nervous, endocrine, neurovegetative or immune). Dysfunctions of these systems normally give rise to minor disorders such as insomnia, neuralgia or headaches and, depending on the degree of exposure and the intensity of the radiation, may contribute to serious and degenerative processes and pathologies. Numerous scientific studies consistently link the appearance of certain illnesses to different geoenvironmental risk factors.
Symptoms caused by exposure to artificial electromagnetic fields, geophysical disturbances and natural geomagnetic networks.
Early symptoms may include trouble getting to sleep, broken sleep, nightmares, cramp in the legs, muscular pain, sleepwalking and waking up feeling unrested. Children tend to cry more than usual during the night and sleep in unnatural positions in an attempt to avoid negative influences; other symptoms include aggressiveness, hyperactivity and attention deficit.
In a second phase, nervous disorders, exhaustion or chronic fatigue syndrome may develop, as well as stress, irritability, chronic insomnia, depression, loss of reflexes, changes in body temperature, dizziness and nausea, headaches, muscular pain, joint pain and lack of appetite.
After long exposure to these invisible risk factors, a greater incidence of chronic and degenerative diseases is observed, including autoimmune diseases, hormonal disorders, and so on.
Prolonged exposure to various forms of radiation depletes human beings' self-regulating systems (nervous, endocrine, neurovegetative or immune). Dysfunctions of these systems normally give rise to minor disorders such as insomnia, neuralgia or headaches and, depending on the degree of exposure and the intensity of the radiation, may contribute to serious and degenerative processes and pathologies. Numerous scientific studies consistently link the appearance of certain illnesses to different geoenvironmental risk factors.
Symptoms caused by exposure to artificial electromagnetic fields, geophysical disturbances and natural geomagnetic networks.
Early symptoms may include trouble getting to sleep, broken sleep, nightmares, cramp in the legs, muscular pain, sleepwalking and waking up feeling unrested. Children tend to cry more than usual during the night and sleep in unnatural positions in an attempt to avoid negative influences; other symptoms include aggressiveness, hyperactivity and attention deficit.
In a second phase, nervous disorders, exhaustion or chronic fatigue syndrome may develop, as well as stress, irritability, chronic insomnia, depression, loss of reflexes, changes in body temperature, dizziness and nausea, headaches, muscular pain, joint pain and lack of appetite.
After long exposure to these invisible risk factors, a greater incidence of chronic and degenerative diseases is observed, including autoimmune diseases, hormonal disorders, and so on.
Effects on health
Here is a selection of articles that demonstrate the relationship between geoenvironmental contamination and breast cancer, depression, heart rate variability, infertility, anomalies in embryo development, immune system disorders, brain cancer and other diseases.Tufts University, USA
Applied DC magnetic fields cause alterations in the time of cell divisions and developmental abnormalities in early sea-urchin embryos. Authors: M. Levin and S. G. Ernst, Department of Biology, Tufts University, (Massachusetts, USA).
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Cleveland Clinic Foundation, USA
Effect of cell phone usage on semen analysis in men attending infertility clinic: an observational study. Authors: A. Agarwal, F. Deepinder, R. K. Sharma, Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Ohio, USA and G. Ranga, Karthekeya Medical Research and Diagnosis Center, Mumbai, India. J. Li, Department of Quantitative Health, Ohio, USA.
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Rochester Institute of Technology, New York, USA
Cancer growth acceleration by external electrostatic fields. Authors: J. R. Gray, Conundrum Project, Little Rock, USA; C. H. Frith, Toxicology Pathology Associates, Little Rock, USA; J. D. Parker, Physics Consultant, North Little Rock, USA. Published in Proceedings of the Electrostatics Society of America, 2004 Annual Conference, Rochester Institute of Technology, New York, USA.
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Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden
Health effects of static magnetic fields – a review of the epidemiological evidence. Authors: M. Feychting, Institute of Environmental Medicine, Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden. Published in Progress in Biophysics and Molecular Biology, 2005; 87 (2-3): 241-246.
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Carlos III Institute of Health, Madrid
Occupation, occupational exposure to electromagnetic radiation and breast cancer. Authors: Marina Pollán Santamaría, Carlos III Institute of Health, Madrid, Spain, 2001.
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Robert-Sauvé Research Institute, Montreal, Canada
Depression and exposure to electromagnetic fields. Author: Douglas B. McGregor, Consultant at the Robert-Sauvé Institute, Montreal, Quebec. Published by Occupational Health and Safety Research, IRSST, March 2002. Read more
National Cancer Institute of the USA
Cellular telephone use and cancer risk. Author: NCI (National Cancer Institute), USA. Published by the NCI of the USA, 2009. Read more
Wroclaw Medical University, Warsaw, Poland
The influence of mobile phone calls on heart rate variability parameters in healthy volunteers. Authors: R. Andrzejak, R. Poreba, M. Poreba, A. Derkacz, R. Skalik, P. Gac, B. Beck, A. Steinmetz-Beck and W. Pilecki. Wroclaw Medical University, Warsaw, Poland. Published in Industrial Health 2008; 46: 409-417.
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Nofer Institute of Occupational Medicine, Poland.
The impact of electromagnetic fields on cardiovascular function: basic methodological problems and study results. Authors: A. Bortkiewicz, E. Gadzicka, M. Zmyslony and W. Szymczak, Nofer Institute of Occupational Medicine, Poland.
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