Electromagnetic safety

Invisible meanace
We cannot see, hear, or smell electromagnetic radiation — and as a result, we often fail to recognize its potential threat to human health.
At home and in the office, we are surrounded by what is known as electromagnetic smog, which has long exceeded regulated safety thresholds and now qualifies as man-made pollution.
Every second, we are exposed to non-ionizing electromagnetic radiation from smartphones, tablets, laptops, routers, and other devices — often at levels thousands of times higher than permitted sanitary norms. Today, office workers who spend 8 hours a day at a computer are already being equated with employees working under hazardous conditions.
Such is the reality of modern life — and statements like “I believe / I don’t believe” are no longer relevant. The facts speak for themselves, and the scientific community has been sounding the alarm for years.
Smartphones and gadgets are widely perceived as harmless “toys,” while manufacturers and sellers downplay or omit entirely the harmful effects of radiation on the human body — with children being especially vulnerable.
It is better to prevent, than to fight the consequences
Why Are There No Large-Scale Preventive Measures for the Population?
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Imperfect legislative framework
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Lack of a scientifically grounded system for managing electromagnetic safety
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Absence of a regulatory body with sufficient authority to coordinate interagency efforts
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Significant loss of qualified personnel knowledgeable in the methodology of electromagnetic field regulation
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Reduction in the number of research institutes involved in developing permissible exposure limits (PELs) and regulatory-methodological documents for monitoring electromagnetic radiation
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Weakened oversight and supervision in workplaces
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Reduction in the regulatory functions of Rospotrebnadzor (Federal Service for Surveillance on Consumer Rights Protection and Human Wellbeing)
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Commercial interest of large corporations in downplaying the issue to boost sales of smartphones and other gadgets
Children Are in a High-Risk Group
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Deeper penetration of electromagnetic radiation into brain structures due to the thinner skull bones
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Impaired cognitive functions: thinking, memory, attention, speech, praxis (goal-directed activity), and gnosis (spatial and temporal orientation and recognition)
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Disruption of neural connection formation
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Reproductive system is affected
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Increased risk of oncological (cancerous) diseases
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Red blood cell dysfunction, leading to oxygen deficiency in organs
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Immune system disorders
The consequences can be serious!
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Sudden and unexplained headaches
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Chronic fatigue
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Increased sensitivity and irritability
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Premature aging of the body
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Memory impairment
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Disrupted lipid metabolism, early onset atherosclerosis
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Premature development of ischemic heart disease and hypertension
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Weakened immune system
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Decreased libido and reproductive dysfunction
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Complications during pregnancy
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Congenital birth defects in children
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High risk of cancer
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Neurodegenerative diseases (Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, progressive muscular atrophy)
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Normalization of mobile network devices across the world
A mobile phone is a specific source of electromagnetic radiation (EMR), the effect of which is intermittent and localized. Consequently, it requires a special approach to sanitary regulation regarding the permissible exposure to such radiation. According to hygiene specialists, the maximum recommended use of a mobile phone for an adult should not exceed 30 minutes per day, while children under 18 are advised not to use mobile phones at all.
Currently, global standards regulating mobile phone safety define radiation levels using the SAR (Specific Absorption Rate) parameter. SAR is measured in watts per kilogram (W/kg) and indicates the amount of electromagnetic field (EMF) energy absorbed by body tissues per second.
In Europe, the maximum allowable SAR is 2 W/kg. In the United States, the restrictions are more stringent: the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) only certifies mobile phones with a SAR not exceeding 1.6 W/kg.
These regulations aim to limit the electromagnetic radiation flux density to 200–1000 µW/cm², although negative biological effects have been observed at levels as low as 0.02 µW/cm².
Western standards consider only how the frequency of radiation affects the body’s ability to absorb radiation energy and, consequently, to heat up.
At the same time, they completely ignore the negative effects of non-thermal impacts—particularly the vortical electric component, which accounts for 60% of the energy flow. These effects are nonlinear in nature and cannot be detected by standard measuring instruments.
Therefore, the extent to which an electromagnetic field (both its thermal and non-thermal components, including the vortical electric component) affects the human body—or more precisely, the degree of protection a person has against such radiation, including with the use of additional shielding devices—can currently be assessed only through metrological testing (for the thermal component) and biological testing (for the vortical electric component).
Animal experiments have shown that even low-intensity electromagnetic fields (EMF) can modulate the activity of nerve cells by altering the permeability of cell membranes to calcium ions. This, in turn, may lead to nervous system damage, changes in enzymatic activity, and even DNA mutations.
Fundamental research
We have compiled a list of 400 published fundamental studies that provide undeniable evidence of the harmful effects of electromagnetic radiation on the human body.

French gothernment has forbidden Iphone 12 sales due to high radiation levels
“The French National Frequency Agency (Agence nationale des fréquences — ANFR) is requesting that Apple withdraw its products from the French market due to exceeding the Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) limit, which defines the amount of electromagnetic field energy absorbed by the human body per second.”