| 
			  
			
 
  by Ali Le Vere and Sayer Ji
 January 22, 
			2018
 
			from
			
			GreenMedInfo Websire
 
 
 
			
  
 
 
 Novel research reveals 
			that
 
			blocking exposure to 
			electromagnetic fields (EMF) 
			produces significant symptom 
			changes  
			in 90% of patients with 
			autoimmune disease.  
			No longer can it be ignored
			 
			that manmade electromagnetic 
			radiation  
			poses innumerable risks to 
			human health. 
			
 
 
 The Ubiquity 
			of Electrosmog
 
 Concerns about
			
			electromagnetic fields (EMF) 
			are branded pseudoscientific conspiracy theories and relegated to 
			the realm of tin-hat wearing quackery.
 
			  
			However, a recent 
			publication in the peer-reviewed journal Immunologic Research 
			entitled "Electrosmog 
			and Autoimmune Disease," sheds new light on the validity 
			of concerns about this so-called electrosmog with which we are 
			constantly inundated.
 Although we encounter natural microwave electromagnetic radiation in 
			the form of cosmic radiation from outer space, the aurora borealis, 
			and thunderstorms, the vast majority of
			
			electrosmog that we encounter is 
			largely manmade (1).
 
			  
			These atmospheric 
			phenomena, however, emit electromagnetic radiation at lower radio 
			frequencies and are negligibly weak in comparison to manmade 
			sources, which have increased exponentially due to the emergence of, 
				
			 
			...all of which utilize 
			microwave frequency bands (1).
 According to researchers Marshall and Heil (2017), for 
			instance,
 
				
				"The recent release 
				of WiGig and anti-collision vehicle radars in the 60 GHz region 
				embody a 1000-fold increase in frequency, and photon energy, 
				over the exposures mankind experienced up until the 1950s" (1). 
			  
			  
			  
			How Electrosmog 
			Interfaces with the Bioelectromagnetic Body
 It is intuitive that electrosmog would interact with human biology, 
			since human physiology operates in part via electromagnetic fields.
 
			  
			Apart from physical 
			information superhighways such as the blood, nervous, and lymphatic 
			systems, the body uses electromagnetic forms of energy transmission 
			and communication which are several orders of magnitude faster than 
			chemical diffusion (2).
 Called biophotonic emission (BPE), 
			these quanta of electromagnetic energy have a visibility one 
			thousand times lower than the sensitivity of our naked eye and are 
			quintessential to cellular metabolism and to the powering of our 
			energy-intensive nervous and immune systems (3).
 
			  
			Harbored within our 
			genetic material,
			
			biophotons serve as a mode of 
			instantaneous communication from one body part to another and to the 
			extraneous world (4) and their emission is influenced by our global 
			state of health (5).  
			  
			Research even suggests 
			that mental intention and the fabric of our consciousness is 
			mediated by these quantum of light, which operate as highly coherent 
			frequencies and generate an ordered flux of photons (4).
 Thus, both the stuff of consciousness and the functioning of our 
			cellular energetics is premised upon electromagnetism, which may be 
			susceptible to distortion by electrosmog.
 
			  
			Curtis and 
			Hurtak describe the electromagnetic body as both, 
				
				"an entire body 
				distinct from the chemical body that interpenetrates it" and "a 
				light circulatory system operating on an energetic level in a 
				markedly different manner from that of its molecular 
				counterparts" (2).  
			That there is, 
				
				"an incredible amount 
				of activity at levels of magnification or scale that span more 
				than two-thirds of the 73 known octaves of the electromagnetic 
				spectrum" (6), 
			...in the human body is 
			emblematic of our vulnerability to electromagnetic disturbances.
 
 
			  
			  
			Potential Immune 
			Disturbances due to Electrosmog Exposure
 Although current public health laws are predicated on effects of 
			short-term exposure, research suggests that dosage and repetitive 
			exposures likely influence health risk of electrosmog (7).
 
			  
			Two thirds of studies 
			examined report ecological effects of electromagnetic radiation, and 
			researchers state that,  
				
				"current evidence 
				indicates that chronic exposure to electromagnetic radiation, at 
				levels that are found in the environment, may particularly 
				affect the immune, nervous, cardiovascular and reproductive 
				systems" (7). 
			Although the conventional 
			mantra is that no harm is incurred from low-energy radio waves, 
			low-level exposures to ionizing radiation are known to manifest 
			profound effects upon human physiology (1).  
			  
			Ionizing radiation 
			exposure, which occurs secondary to nuclear energy accidents, for 
			example, produces immuno-suppression, so much so that some 
			scientists have even suggested radon exposure as a therapeutic 
			treatment for rheumatoid arthritis due to its inhibition of 
			inflammatory immune messengers such as the adipokine visfatin 
			(8).
 There is, however, often a substantial lag time between exposure and 
			the materialization of symptomatology (1).
 
			  
			The detriment to immune 
			defense, 
				
				"often does not 
				become apparent until the body catastrophically fails to 
				overcome an acute challenge" (1).  
			In addition, new science 
			is overturning the previous assumption that immunosuppressive 
			effects are exclusive to ionizing radiation exposure.
 A research group headed by Lushinov, for example, found that 
			repeated exposures to low-level non-ionizing electromagnetic 
			radiation impaired the immune response in mice, negatively 
			influencing immuno-genesis, or the ability of the immune response to 
			respond to an immune-provocating antigenic substance (9).
 
			  
			The exposure to 
			low-intensity electromagnetic radiation negatively influenced 
			thymic and splenic cellularity, causing a statistically 
			significant decrease in the immune cells generated by these lymphoid 
			organs (9).  
			  
			The immuno-competence of 
			the Aegean wall lizard was also significantly reduced upon daily 
			exposure to radiofrequency resembling the amount of electrosmog 
			emitted from cordless phones (10).
 Moreover, Gapeev and colleagues (2006) elucidated that 
			exposure to low-intensity non-ionizing electromagnetic waves exerted 
			equivalent immunosuppressive effects to a single dose of the 
			nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) diclofenac (11).
 
			  
			In another experiment, 
			exposure to low-intensity electromagnetic radiation reduce the 
			footpad edema and local hyperthermia, also known as swelling and 
			heat, that accompanied injection of
			
			zymosan, an agent that induces 
			acute inflammation (12).  
			  
			This constitutes evidence 
			that electrosmog exposure may impair the normal immune response to 
			potential threats.
 
			  
			  
			Human Proteins 
			are Responsive to Electromagnetic Waves
 
 Biomolecules, which are constantly 
			undergoing molecular collisions and interacting on the scale of 
			picoseconds, are subject to forces exerted by incident 
			electromagnetic fields (1).
 
			  
			According to researchers 
			Marshall and Heil,  
				
				"It seems likely that 
				signals a million times lower than those currently being used in 
				research may be sufficient to elicit a tangible change in human 
				biology" (1). 
			  
			  
			Induction of 
			Stress Proteins
 
 Electrosmog at both an extremely low frequency (ELF) 
			or in the radio frequency (RF) 
			range has been found to stimulate a cellular stress response, 
			leading to expression of stress response genes including heat shock 
			protein 70 (HSP70) (13).
 
			  
			As a consequence, there 
			is increased production of highly conserved stress proteins, which 
			serve as chaperones by refolding and repairing damaged proteins 
			(13).  
			  
			Heat shock proteins have 
			likewise been observed to up-regulate an immune response,  
				
				"transferring 
				antigenic peptides to the class I and class II molecules of the 
				major histo-compatibility complexes", 
			...as well as increasing 
			activity of a class of immune cells which perpetuate an immune 
			reaction, such as macrophages and dendritic cells (14).
 
			  
			  
			Aberrant 
			Anti-Microbial Response
 
 In addition, the function of another human protein,
			
			lysozyme, has been shown to be 
			disrupted by electromagnetic radiation (15).
 
			  
			Also called muramidase, 
			lysozyme is an antimicrobial enzyme liberated from cytoplasmic 
			granules of immune cells such as granulocytes and macrophages (16).
			 
			  
			Contained in human 
			secretions such as mucus, tears, saliva, and breast milk, this 
			bacteriolytic element degrades glycosidic bonds in peptidoglycan, a 
			molecule prominent in the cell walls of gram-positive bacteria (17).
 Lysozyme is a major contributor to bactericidal activity, 
			facilitating elimination of inhaled airborne microorganisms to 
			prevent their colonization in the respiratory passages, which would 
			interfere with sterile gas exchange (17).
 
			  
			Studies have indicated 
			that depletion of lysozyme reduces bacteria-killing ability of human 
			airway sections by approximately fifty percent (18).  
			  
			Animal studies also 
			highlight how lysozyme is especially important in host pulmonary 
			defense, since,  
				
				"Increased 
				concentration of lysozyme in the airspaces of transgenic mice 
				enhanced bacterial killing whereas lysozyme deficiency resulted 
				in increased bacterial burden and morbidity" (17). 
			Turton and colleagues 
			(2014) published a study in Nature Communications showing that 
			non-ionizing terahertz electromagnetic radiation altered the binding 
			of lysolyme to its ligand, triacetylchitotriose, which in turn would 
			affect the biological function of lysozyme (15).  
			  
			Although this represents 
			a much higher frequency than normal background electrosmog, the 
			implications are that human immune defenses against pathogen 
			invasion and virulence may be adversely affected due to repeated and 
			cumulative exposures to electrosmog (15).
 
			  
			  
			Derangements 
			in Vitamin D Pathways
 
 Research shows that Vitamin D Receptor (VDR) 
			pathways are susceptible to interference by electrosmog (1).
 
			  
			Functionality of the 
			vitamin D receptor, a transcription factor that translocates to the 
			nucleus and influences gene expression when bound to vitamin D, is 
			fundamental for immuno-modulation.  
			  
			The cascade of effects 
			that occur upon vitamin D binding to its receptor reinforce gut 
			barrier integrity, establish oral tolerance, and suppress autoimmune 
			responses by enabling the immune system to differentiate self from 
			non-self.
 According to researchers, the shape of the VDR molecule transforms 
			with electrosmog exposure within the frequency range of WiFi 
			routers:
 
				
				"Groups of hundreds 
				of atoms which form the helical "backbone" of the VDR… shift 
				together at the lower frequencies present in electrosmog" (1).
				 
			Sophisticated molecular 
			dynamics software, which illustrates the lock-and-key interaction 
			between the vitamin D receptor and its native ligand, 
			1,25-dihydroxyvitamin-D (1,25-D), have shown that so-called Lorentz 
			forces act upon charged oxygen atoms in carboxyl groups of the 
			vitamin D receptor (1).    
			These Lorentz forces may 
			either promote or hinder activation of the vitamin D receptor, 
			depending on both the frequency of the, 
				
				"molecular 
				interactions, and that of the impinging electromagnetic waves" 
				(1). 
			  
			  
			Electrosmog 
			Affects Human Brain Activity and Behavior
 
 As far back as 1987, Bise published a pilot study wherein 
			electrosmog exposure at levels dramatically lower than that observed 
			in urban areas elicited transient changes in human brain waves and 
			behavior (19).
 
			  
			He reports,  
				
				"Constructive and 
				destructive interference patterns from standing waves within the 
				skull possibly interact with the bioelectric generators in the 
				brain, since electroencephalogram wave amplitudes and 
				frequencies increased or decreased respectively at different 
				radio wavelengths" (19). 
			What’s more, the 
			literature reveals that neuro-imaging and electroencephalography 
			studies demonstrate enhanced cortical excitability with EMF 
			exposure, particularly in the front-temporal regions, which is 
			paradoxically correlated with faster reaction times, but may also 
			interfere with sleep (20).
 Alarmingly, the patterns observed in human electroencephalograms 
			(EEG) was altered by wave amplitudes as low as -100 dBm (19).
 
			  
			Bise was able to induce 
			an immediate frontal headache at a level of -60 dBm (19).  
			  
			Unfortunately, barring 
			use of a Faraday cage, these experiments are impossible to replicate 
			since electrosmog background levels in cities are now 100,000 times 
			stronger at -50 dBm (19).
 
			  
			  
			Silver-Threaded EMF-Blocking Caps Improve Autoimmune Disease
 
 In a recent case series, patients wore shielding clothing and 
			tenting consisting of silver-coated polyester threads interspersed 
			with bamboo fibers that were partially capable of blocking 
			penetration of microwave electrosmog (1).
 
			  
			Due to anecdotal 
			testimonies of improvement, researchers decided to distribute 
			standardized garments that would shield the brain and brain stem in 
			order to systematically analyze the results (1).
 In this study, 64 patients with assorted autoimmune diagnoses such 
			as,
 
				
			 
			...many of whom were 
			disabled and house-bound, were recruited (1).  
			  
			Subjects wore the 
			silver-threaded cap for four hours at night and for four hours 
			during the day, and patient-reported outcomes were collected (1).
			 
			  
			Impressively, 90% of 
			patients indicated a "definite" or "strong" change in their 
			symptomatology, which is at variance with the 3% of the population 
			that is estimated to be sensitive to electrosmog (1).
 Some researchers have attributed this so-called 
			electro-hypersensitivity (EHS) or idiopathic environmental 
			intolerance (IEI) to the nocebo effect.
 
			  
			However, Dieudonné 
			explores the possibility of a psychosomatic mechanism in the journal
			Bioelectromagnetics, and concludes,  
				
				"Overall, symptoms 
				appear before subjects start questioning effects of EMF on their 
				health, which is not consistent with the hypothesis that IEI-EMF 
				originates from nocebo responses to perceived EMF" (21). 
			In this groundbreaking 
			study, it is also telling that the researchers found the therapeutic 
			efficacy of the silver-coated caps to be so theoretically plausible 
			that they decided the idea of using a control group was unethical.
			 
			  
			These authors concluded 
			that autoimmune patients exhibit a pronounced susceptibility to 
			electrosmog at levels normally encountered in home and occupational 
			environments, and hypothesized that the exposure may be contributing 
			to their disease etiology (1).
 
			  
			  
			Electrosmog 
			and Mitochondrial Dysfunction
 
 Because electric fields result from voltage differences, whereas 
			magnetic fields from the flow of electric current, EMFs may be 
			capable of disrupting the finely orchestrated proton gradient and 
			flow of electrons within the inner mitochondrial membrane upon which 
			the process of oxidative phosphorylation is contingent (13).
 
			  
			Oxygen-dependent aerobic 
			respiration, which relies upon oxidative phosphorylation, is the 
			process that drives production of the cellular energy currency 
			adenosine triphosphate (ATP) in our cellular energy factories, the 
			mitochondria.
 These organelles are fundamental to every energy-dependent process 
			in the body but especially quintessential for the energy-demanding 
			nervous system.
 
			  
			Thus, EMF-mediated 
			changes in mitochondrial function may affect cognition and even 
			perpetuate development of neurodegenerative diseases such as 
			Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s in which mitochondrial dysfunction has 
			been demonstrated. 
			  
			In fact, EMF-induced 
			disruption of mitochondria may play a role in many diseases in which 
			mitochondrial collapse is implicated, including psychiatric 
			disorders, autoimmune diseases, migraine headaches, ataxia, stroke, 
			diabetes, heart disease, neuropathic pain, chronic fatigue syndrome, 
			fibromyalgia, and liver disease (22, 23).
 It has also been proposed that EMFs can interact directly with 
			electrons in DNA, so it is not a stretch that EMFs could interact 
			with the electron transport chain (ETC) in mitochondria (24).
 
			  
			This concept is supported 
			by a study where pulsed electromagnetic radiation (EMR) resulted in 
			alterations in the ETC, leading to adverse metabolic changes, 
			cellular hypoxia, and increased generation of oxidative stress 
			inducing free radicals such as the superoxide anion (25).
 
			  
			  
			Electrosmog 
			and Cancer
 
 Although the undoubtedly industry-influenced mainstream consensus is 
			that EMFs do not play a role in the development of childhood 
			cancers,
 
				
				"Kheifets and 
				Shimkhada [2005] stated that epidemiologic studies of ELF-EMFs 
				and childhood leukemia are difficult to design, conduct, and 
				interpret due to the fact that EMFs are imperceptible, 
				ubiquitous, have multiple sources, and can vary greatly over 
				time and short distances" (13).  
			Also, in an animal study, 
			a correlation between ELF-EMF radiation and development of malignant 
			tumors, specifically gliomas and schwannomas of the 
			heart, was discovered (26).
 These findings led the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) 
			to revise their criteria for EMF exposure in children, and include 
			recommendations such as using hands-free and wired headsets, holding 
			the phone away from the head, limiting television watching, and 
			texting when possible (13).
 
			  
			Currently, a 14-country 
			study called 
			MOBI-Kids is being conducted to 
			examine the carcinogenic effects of RF-EMFs from mobile telephones 
			on the central nervous system in children and adolescents (27).
 Further upstream, electrosmog has also been shown to induce DNA 
			strand breakages, such that,
 
				
				"Any extensive damage 
				or changes to DNA that need repair may increase the risk of 
				developing cancerous cells" (13).  
			Studies also suggest that 
			electrosmog causes genome-wide alterations in methylation (28), or 
			the attachment of one-carbon tags to DNA sequences which modulate 
			gene expression, affecting everything from neurotransmitter 
			production to detoxification.
 
			  
			  
			Mitigating 
			Electrosmog Exposure
 
 Although more data is needed, the science warrants exercising the 
			precautionary principle and taking simple steps to minimize EMF 
			exposure.
 
			  
			To remediate electrosmog, 
			renowned doctor Dietrich Klinghardt recommends removing 
			cordless phones from the house, turning off WiFi, switching off 
			fuses at night, considering an EMF-reducing sleep sanctuary or 
			canopy, and grounding.
 Moreover, fundamental to neutralizing the toxic effects of 
			electrosmog is spending time in nature and grounding in order to 
			scavenge free radicals and engender antioxidant effects.
 
			  
			Direct contact with the 
			surface of the earth precipitates an influx of electrons, which are 
			absorbed and distributed throughout the ground substance of 
			extracellular tissue as well as intracellular biopolymers, 
			neutralizing oxidative stress in the body (29).
 Studies have elucidated that grounding decreases the voltage imposed 
			on the body by a factor of seventy upon exposure to alternating 
			current (AC) electric potential (30).
 
			  
			This transfer of 
			electrons that occurs as a result of grounding, therefore, can 
			minimize electrosmog-induced derangements in the electrical 
			activities of our bodies, which is meaningful since researchers 
			state that,  
				
				"There is no question 
				that the body reacts to the presence of environmental electric 
				fields" (30). 
			  
			  
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