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SOME DANGERES YOU CAN SEE
SOME YOU CAN HEAR SOME YOU CAN SMELL SOME YOU CAN FEEL BUT WHAT TO DO WITH DANGERS YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY AWARE OF? LIKE ELECTROSMOG
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INFO - ELECTROSMOG
Alternating Current (AC)
the first issue in electronic pollution
A big issue is the low frequency electric and electromagnetic fields radiating from copper electrical cables. Alternating current does not exist in nature and is an invention of man. The human body operates with direct current (DC) and so, doesn’t understand this alternating current ‘language’. Nevertheless, the entire electrobiological system of humans is superimposed by massively powerful AC fields. This ultimately leads to immense communication problems when it comes to cell repair. By the way, our electrical appliances work almost exclusively with direct current; therefore, each unit has a transformer built in to convert AC to DC.
the first issue in electronic pollution
A big issue is the low frequency electric and electromagnetic fields radiating from copper electrical cables. Alternating current does not exist in nature and is an invention of man. The human body operates with direct current (DC) and so, doesn’t understand this alternating current ‘language’. Nevertheless, the entire electrobiological system of humans is superimposed by massively powerful AC fields. This ultimately leads to immense communication problems when it comes to cell repair. By the way, our electrical appliances work almost exclusively with direct current; therefore, each unit has a transformer built in to convert AC to DC.
Wireless transmission technology
the second issue in electronic pollution
Mobile phone technology and wireless technology in general (radio, TV, GSM, WLAN, Wi-Fi, UMTS, LTE, microwave, radar) followed immediately after the electrification of our homes and now control our lives completely. The main problem in this context is that the frequencies used are in the biologically relevant high-frequency (HF) range. Simply put, at these frequencies the body lacks the ability to identify and to decide whether this is ‘good or bad for me’; it therefore cannot protect itself. With mobile phones, typically the 2.4 GHz band is used. That’s 2.4 billion cycles per second—2.4 billion small electrified beatings on our cells per second.
the second issue in electronic pollution
Mobile phone technology and wireless technology in general (radio, TV, GSM, WLAN, Wi-Fi, UMTS, LTE, microwave, radar) followed immediately after the electrification of our homes and now control our lives completely. The main problem in this context is that the frequencies used are in the biologically relevant high-frequency (HF) range. Simply put, at these frequencies the body lacks the ability to identify and to decide whether this is ‘good or bad for me’; it therefore cannot protect itself. With mobile phones, typically the 2.4 GHz band is used. That’s 2.4 billion cycles per second—2.4 billion small electrified beatings on our cells per second.
The combination of electricity (low frequency) and wireless technology (RF)
The consequences of being exposed to this combination of radiation 24 hours a day causes the electromagnetic tension in the body to increase far beyond what is healthy. Measurements in cities reveal voltages in the body a factor of 40 times higher than is acceptable. Our endocrine glands are especially sensitive to electromagnetic pollution. Studies confirm the negative effect, which is a reduction in melatonin production in the pineal gland. Animal studies have allowed us to draw the conclusion that melatonin is very important for our sleep.
The consequences of being exposed to this combination of radiation 24 hours a day causes the electromagnetic tension in the body to increase far beyond what is healthy. Measurements in cities reveal voltages in the body a factor of 40 times higher than is acceptable. Our endocrine glands are especially sensitive to electromagnetic pollution. Studies confirm the negative effect, which is a reduction in melatonin production in the pineal gland. Animal studies have allowed us to draw the conclusion that melatonin is very important for our sleep.