Electromagnetic Fields (EMF) are a form of non-ionizing radiation (their frequency is somewhere between microwaves and radio waves). This radiation is invisible, but can be measured by hand held EMF detection meters. Common sources of EMF in the home include televisions, mobile phones, computers, remote controls, radios, WiFi routers, baby monitors, microwave ovens, smart lighting and smart meters, power lines and electrical wiring.
Electromagnetic fields are invisible forces that surround us. (Martin Blank, Ph.D). You can’t see, hear, touch, taste, or smell them—at least most people can’t. Think of EMF as a region of space where electric and magnetic forces interact, because they are always both there to a greater or lesser extent. EMF contains both electric and magnetic forces of energy.
Wavelength and Frequency
Frequency describes the number of complete waves that go by a fixed point per second, or oscillations per second. “Wavelength” describes the distance between one wave and the next. These two are intertwined and inseparable. The EMF spectrum chart shows the higher the frequency (number of oscillations per second,) the shorter the wavelength (distance between the waves to the right of the chart). The longer the wavelength, the lower the frequency.
This shows non-ionizing and ionizing radiation. Non-ionizing are the radio frequencies and microwaves and even electric and magnetic fields. The thing like medical X-rays and radioactive sources fall into the category of ionizing radiation.
Ionizing radiation causes chemical reactions that cause damage to our biological system.
On the other end of the spectrum are the non-ionizing waves which can cause harm by knocking an electron free from its orbit cause a buildup of free radicals. When there are too many of them they can cause chemical reactions, which lead to premature aging and a variety of serious diseases, including cancer.
See chart
Here are some EMF exposure symptoms to look out for:
A simple test to see if you could be reacting to too much EMF exposure is to go camping for a week and completely unplug. Notice how you feel. Pay attention to your energy levels. Be aware of how you sleep. If you feel remarkably better, and then really lousy when you return home, you just might want to look into reducing your EMF exposure.cibus ornare suspendisse sed.
How Does EMF Hurt Us?
The production of SO and NO, these intracellular “bad guys” leading to direct and indirect DNA damage, devastating our mitochondria’s ability to produce energy. This process ends us accelerating the overall aging process. In a nutshell, the EMF we are exposed to increased our production of oxidation molecules, and the antioxidant stores are drained for our protection from diseases, and our DHA repair systems are disrupted.
We cannot afford to loose our homeostasis which keeps our body in a delicate balance. We rely on it to kill and neutralize infective and toxic agents, while also producing antioxidants to aid in the elimination of these toxic and biotoxin exposures. When we are exposed to additional oxidative stress which depletes antioxidant activity it can lead to anxiety, depression, stress and fatigue as well as increase the risk for developing many other chronic diseases like neurological, and cardiovascular.ndisse sed.
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