Health Problem or Coincidence - Part 2
How dirty electricity affects your life -Part 2
Scientists in Russia have been at the forefront of EMR research. During the Second World War, they noticed that radar operators often suffered from symptoms that we now attribute to EMR. And during the height of the Cold War, they secretly bombarded the U.S. embassy in Moscow with microwave radiation, causing radiation sickness.
Later, in 2007, a collaboration of scientists from the U.S., Sweden, Denmark, Austria and
China released a 650-page report citing 2,000 studies that detailed the toxic effects of EMR. It concluded that even low-level radiation could impair immunity and contribute to Alzheimer's disease, dementia and heart disease. Other studies have linked EMR to miscarriage, birth defects, suicide, Lou Gehrig's disease and Parkinson's disease.
In addition to these disorders, there's evidence that EMR triggers cancer. In Australia in 1956, when television was introduced, researchers documented a rapid increase in malignancies in people living near transmission towers. Later, in the 1970s, Nancy Wertheimer, a Denver epidemiologist, noted a spike of leukemia among children living near electrical power lines.
Other studies reached the same conclusion.
In 1988, Hydro Quebec contracted researchers at McGill University to study the health effects of power lines on employees. They discovered that workers had a 15-fold increased risk of developing leukemia. The utility company decided to end the study after the results were
published.
What about the use of cordless and cellphones? Today with so many people using them, it's prudent to use what's called the "precautionary principle." A Swedish study suggests that those who start using a cellphone as a teen have a five times greater risk of brain cancer than those who start as an adult.
A new report on the xZubi device, a new, revolutionary small disk that protects you and your children from dirty electricity by decreasing the amount of electromagnetic radiation emitted from cordless and cellphones is in the works.
Scientists in Russia have been at the forefront of EMR research. During the Second World War, they noticed that radar operators often suffered from symptoms that we now attribute to EMR. And during the height of the Cold War, they secretly bombarded the U.S. embassy in Moscow with microwave radiation, causing radiation sickness.
Later, in 2007, a collaboration of scientists from the U.S., Sweden, Denmark, Austria and
China released a 650-page report citing 2,000 studies that detailed the toxic effects of EMR. It concluded that even low-level radiation could impair immunity and contribute to Alzheimer's disease, dementia and heart disease. Other studies have linked EMR to miscarriage, birth defects, suicide, Lou Gehrig's disease and Parkinson's disease.
In addition to these disorders, there's evidence that EMR triggers cancer. In Australia in 1956, when television was introduced, researchers documented a rapid increase in malignancies in people living near transmission towers. Later, in the 1970s, Nancy Wertheimer, a Denver epidemiologist, noted a spike of leukemia among children living near electrical power lines.
Other studies reached the same conclusion.
In 1988, Hydro Quebec contracted researchers at McGill University to study the health effects of power lines on employees. They discovered that workers had a 15-fold increased risk of developing leukemia. The utility company decided to end the study after the results were
published.
What about the use of cordless and cellphones? Today with so many people using them, it's prudent to use what's called the "precautionary principle." A Swedish study suggests that those who start using a cellphone as a teen have a five times greater risk of brain cancer than those who start as an adult.
A new report on the xZubi device, a new, revolutionary small disk that protects you and your children from dirty electricity by decreasing the amount of electromagnetic radiation emitted from cordless and cellphones is in the works.
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