INFRA-RED RADIATION FROM THE BODY SURFACE (RADIO EPIGASTRICA) AS AN INDEX OF THE STATE OF THE STOMACH FUNCTION
M. A. Sobakin · 1965
Your body naturally emits infrared radiation that reflects organ function, highlighting biological sensitivity to electromagnetic interference.
Plain English Summary
This 1965 Soviet research investigated using infrared radiation measurements from the body surface to assess stomach function. The study focused on detecting heat patterns from the stomach area (epigastric region) as a potential diagnostic method. This early work explored how the body's natural electromagnetic emissions could reveal internal organ health.
Why This Matters
While this 1965 study predates modern EMF health concerns, it represents important foundational work on how our bodies naturally emit electromagnetic radiation. The research demonstrates that our organs continuously produce detectable electromagnetic signatures - in this case, infrared radiation patterns that reflect stomach function. This biological reality becomes significant when we consider how external EMF sources might interfere with these natural processes. Your body is essentially a complex bioelectrical system, constantly generating its own electromagnetic fields for cellular communication and organ function. When we flood this delicate system with artificial EMF from wireless devices, we're potentially disrupting millions of years of evolutionary fine-tuning. The fact that researchers in 1965 could detect organ function through electromagnetic emissions shows just how sensitive these natural bioelectrical processes are to electromagnetic interference.
Exposure Information
Specific exposure levels were not quantified in this study.
Show BibTeX
@article{infra_red_radiation_from_the_body_surface_radio_epigastrica_as_an_index_of_the_s_g7001,
author = {M. A. Sobakin},
title = {INFRA-RED RADIATION FROM THE BODY SURFACE (RADIO EPIGASTRICA) AS AN INDEX OF THE STATE OF THE STOMACH FUNCTION},
year = {1965},
}