A critical appraisal of the WHO 2024 systematic review (SR7) of the effects of RF-EMF…

From the journal Reviews on Environmental Health. Published online by De Gruyter -15july2024. A critical appraisal of the WHO 2024 systematic review of the effects of RF-EMF exposure on tinnitus, migraine/headache, and non-specific symptoms. by John W. Frank , Ronald L. Melnick and Joel M. Moskowitz. Abstract The World Health Organization (WHO) in 2012 initiated … Continue reading A critical appraisal of the WHO 2024 systematic review (SR7) of the effects of RF-EMF…

WHO to build neglect of RF-EMF exposure hazards on flawed EHC reviews?…

From the journal Reviews on Environmental Health. Published online by De Gruyter -10july2024. WHO to build neglect of RF-EMF exposure hazards on flawed EHC reviews? Case study demonstrates how “no hazards” conclusion is drawn "from data showing hazards". by Else K. Nordhagen and Einar Flydal. (LVsA - View below extracts from this highly critical paper) … Continue reading WHO to build neglect of RF-EMF exposure hazards on flawed EHC reviews?…

The first study in the world on 5G health risks

Swedish Radiation Protection Foundation Radiation Protection - 20june2024. . 5G has been rolled out since 2019/2020. A Swedish research team has published the first study to date on how human health is affected by radiation from 5G base stations. The results show that 5G greatly increases radiofrequency radiation exposure and that ill health occurs fairly … Continue reading The first study in the world on 5G health risks

Behavioural disorders and mental illnesses are increasing among Swedish children

Swedish Radiation Protection Foundation - 19apr2024 - auto translation. . The number of Swedish children with behavioural disorders or mental illness has increased sharply over the past 20 years, according to statistics from the National Board of Health and Welfare. In 2023, more than six times as many children and adolescents aged 0–19 years had … Continue reading Behavioural disorders and mental illnesses are increasing among Swedish children