EMF’s Influence on Human Health and Life
The presence of devices generating artificial electromagnetic field in our everyday life negatively influences our body’s internal biological balance (homeostasis). This influence of artificial electric field upon electrical impulses in the human body that occur naturally and are connected with life functions. These impulses allow communication between cells, which is the basis for the transmission of nerve signals and biochemical reactions. A significant role of EMF’s effect on the molecular level is also played by the large amount of water and minerals that make the human body a perfect electric conductor. The effect of external electromagnetic field upon man is mainly dependent upon frequency and intensity. EMF values of everyday exposure on humans requires their bodies to initiate adequate compensation mechanisms in order to minimize the environmental stress. However, long term exposure to even a minimal level of EMF entails negative health consequences resulting from biological reactions that slowly and noticeably weaken the body.
The current knowledge about the effects of electromagnetic field upon the human health is substantial and is based upon much scientific and medical research which has been conducted for decades all around the world. Extended exposure to electromagnetic smog interrupts the basic functions of the brain, circulatory system, immune system and it is connected with such symptoms as sleep disorder, headaches, irregular heart rate, anxiousness, chronic fatigue or bad mood.
Electrical wiring in apartment buildings in very extensive and is a complex source of EMF. As well as permanent in the form of wiring in walls and floors and in the direct vicinity of the apartment’s surroundings the apartment’s interior environment can be characterized by an ever changing mobile installation caused by all the connected electric devices. Long term exposure to these electromagnetic fields can have a negative influence on residents’ health.
It is especially important in relation to the bedroom, where we spend on average a third of our lives. During sleep the basic functions of the body are less active as it focuses on rest and regeneration. Healthy sleep plays an important role in the DNA repair process in cells, ensuring optimal conditions for the body’s regeneration. Activation of the natural healing resources within the body allows us to enjoy better health and mood. However, typical electric wires in walls, ceiling and floor of the bedroom, not to mention all devices like lamps, alarm clocks and extension cables create EMF that is located close to the human body for many hours. Electromagnetic field shielding in the bedroom is important, because it can ensure a better repair process of DNA at night, when endogenous and exogenous DNA damage is at a minimal level. It is the environment that we live in that influences our health and quality of life most.
People exposed to artificial electromagnetic radiation are observed to have symptoms such as:
- sleep disorder
- headaches and migraines
- chronic fatigue and exhaustion
- over sensitiveness and internal unrest
- memory processing disorder
- general weakness and susceptibility to infections
- hormonal disorders
We are aware of the possible health consequences regarding exposure to EMF based upon scientific and medical research. It gives us a basis to undertake a strategy that will prevent the identified sources of electrosmog. The necessity for finding integrated solutions that take into account the health aspects is supported by the World Health Organization (WHO) and other international institutions.
So What is ADR-Technology and how it works What is ADR-Technology?
Effects of the electromagnetic smog (EMF) on the living organism
DNA (Deoxyribonucleic acid) importance lies in long-term information storage related to the instruction of development and functioning all known living organisms. DNA is continuously damaged by endogenous and exogenous factors and then repaired by DNA repair enzymes. The damage to DNA can be accumulated and lead to cell death or cancer when the repair is mistaken or an imbalance between the damage and repair appears.
The damage to DNA consists in strand breaks and cross linking. Endogenous agents as free radicals created by mitochondrial respiration and metabolism are responsible for strand breaks in DNA. The damage can be done also by UV, ionizing and non-ionizing radiation as well as by chemicals (exogenous factors). Numerous papers on the effect of non-ionizing electromagnetic field on DNA and chromosomal structure have been published and the results are reviewed in the paper by Phillips, Singh and Lai.1
Recently, it has been published that the light-dark cycle, related to planetary rotation with respect to our Sun, may play a role in DNA repairing processes in the cells.2,3,4,5
The cell cycle is linked to the circadian clock at the molecular level so that the protein synthesis and DNA replication are at a higher level during the night. It is suspected that the evolution has resulted in a coordination of the biological clock with the cell cycles in the way to limit the synthesis and repairing processes of DNA to the nighttime.3 During the night there is no UV damage to DNA made by the Sun and the reactive oxygen species are at a minimum due to slower metabolism.
1. J.L. Philips, N.P. Singh, H. Lai, Electromagnetic fields and DNA damage, Pathopsysiology 16, 79 (2009). 2. R.V. Kondratov, A role of the circardian system and circardian proteins in aging, Aging Res. Rev. 6, 12 (2007). 3. S.J. Collins, S.J. Boulton, Emerging links between the biological clock and the DNA damage response, Chromosoma 116, 331 (2007). 4. F.F. Shadan, Circardian tempo: A paradigm for genome stability? Medical Hypotheses 68, 883 (2007). 5. E.M. Gibson, W.P. Williams III, L.J. Kriegsfeld, Aging in the circardian system: Considerations for health, disease prevention and longevity, Experimental Gerontology 44, 51 (2009).
Browse through our extensive RESEARCH section by clicking on individual links listed below (sorted alphabetically):
50 Hz Magnetic Field Effects on the Performance of a Spatial Learning.pdf
60 Hz Electric Fields and Incandescent Light as Aversive Stimuli.pdf
Acute Effects of 50 Hz, 100 T Magnetic Field Exposure.pdf
Acute exposure to a 60 Hz magnetic field affects rats.pdf
Acute exposure to a 60 Hz magnetic field increases DNA.pdf
Aggregating (part 1) Disparate Epidemiological Evidence.pdf
Aggregating (part 2) Disparate Epidemiological Evidence.pdf
Alternate indices of electric and magnetic field exposures.pdf
Are environmental electromagnetic fields genotoxic.pdf
Biological effects from electromagnetic field exposure and public exposure.pdf
Biological effects of prolonged exposure to ELF.pdf
Biological responses to electromagnetic fields.pdf
Can EMF Exposure During Development.pdf
Can extremely low frequency alternating magnetic fields modulate heart.pdf
Childhood cancer in relation to a modified residential wire code.pdf
Childhood cancer in relation to distance from high.pdf
Childhood Leukemia Electric and Magnetic Fields.pdf
Circadian Disruption, Shift Work and the Risk of Cancer.pdf
Comment on “Developing Policy in the Face of Scientific.pdf
Comparison of cardiac and 60 Hz magnetically induced.pdf
Complex effects of long-term 50 Hz magnetic field exposure.pdf
Deficits in spatial learning after exposure of mice to a 50 Hz.pdf
Disturbance of the immune system by electromagnetic fields.pdf
Effect of 50-Hz Powerline Exposed Magnetized Water on Rat Kidney.pdf
Effect of 50-Hz-Powerline-Exposed Water on Hematological Parameters.pdf
Effects function analysis of ELF magnetic field exposure in.pdf
Effects function simulation of residential appliance field.pdf
Effects of chronic exposure to ELF magnetic fields on the.pdf
Effects of Extremely Low Frequency Magnetic Fields on Blood Coagulation.pdf
Effects of information and 50 Hz magnetic fields on cognitive performance and reported symptoms.pdf
Effects of low-frequency magnetic fields on fetal.pdf
Effects of Magnetic Field 0.1 and 0.05 mT on Leukocyte.pdf
Electromagnetic fields EMF.pdf
ELF MAGNETIC FIELD EFFECTS ON SOME HEMATOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL.pdf
Emerging EMF technologies action on possible health risks.pdf
EMF effects on microcirculatory system.pdf
EMF risk for operators mounting, adjusting and maintaining base.pdf
ENDOCRINE FUNCTIONS IN YOUNG MEN EXPOSED FOR ONE.pdf
Epidemiology of brain tumors in childhood—a review.pdf
Evidence for genotoxic effects of resonant ELF magnetic fields.pdf
Experiments on effects of an intermittent 16.pdf
Exposure of children to residential magnetic fields in Norway.pdf
Exposure of welders and other metal workers to ELF.pdf
Exposure to 50-Hz Electric Field and Incidence of Leukemia,.pdf
Exposure to power-frequency magnetic fields and the risk of childhood.pdf
Extremely low frequency electromagnetic.pdf
Extremely low-frequency electromagnetic fields exposure.pdf
Hematologic and Cortisol Alterations Observed in Young Mice.pdf
Historical evidence that electrification caused the 20th century epidemic of.pdf
Human exposure to 60-Hz magnetic fields neurophysiological effects.pdf
Human melatonin during continuous magnetic field exposure.pdf
Increased resorptions in CBA mice exposed to low-frequency.pdf
Influence of 50-Hz electric and magnetic fields on human blood pressure.pdf
Influence of man-made and natural electro-magnetic fields on.pdf
Is Melatonin the Hormonal Missing Link Between Magnetic Field Effects and Human.pdf
Is the Risk Comparison Made by the.pdf
JEEE_2009_Nr_2_EE_Buzdugan_Extremely.pdf
Late Lessons from Early Warnings.pdf
Leukemia following Occupational Exposure to 60-Hz Electric.pdf
Leukemia Risk and Occupational Electric Field Exposure.pdf
Magnetic field exposure and prognostic factors in childhood leukemia.pdf
Magnetic Fields in Incubators a Risk Factor.pdf
Nocturnal exposure to intermittent 60 Hz magnetic fields.pdf
Occupational exposure to electromagnetic fields and adult leukaemia.pdf
Possibilities and problems of low frequency weak electromagnetic.pdf
Possible effects of Electromagnetic Fields (EMF) on Human Health.pdf
Practical aspects of occupational EMF exposure assessment.pdf
Problems of weak electromagnetic field effects in cell biology.pdf
Psychological effects of chronic exposure to 50 Hz magnetic.pdf
Reproductive and developmental effects of EMF.pdf
Residence near high voltage facilities and risk of cancer.pdf
Responses of the Nervous System to Low Frequency Stimulation.pdf
Risk of cancer in Finnish children living close to power lines.pdf
Steps to the clinic with ELF EMF.pdf
Synaptic neurone activity under applied 50 Hz alternating magnetic fields.pdf
Temporal characteristics of transmission-line loadings in the.pdf
Teratogenic and reproductive effects of low-frequency magnetic fields .pdf
The Biological Effects of Weak.pdf
The effect of environment on breast cancer risk.pdf
The genotoxic potential of electric and magnetic fields an update.pdf
The Precautionary Principle Must Be Guided.pdf
The prevalence of symptoms attributed to electromagnetic field.pdf
The Rise and Fall of Power Line EMFs.pdf
Trigger points and systemic effect for EMF therapy.pdf