Magnetism in biology
Kholodov YA · 1973
Early magnetobiology research from 1973 established the scientific foundation for understanding how magnetic fields affect living organisms.
Plain English Summary
This 1973 review by Kholodov examined the emerging field of magnetobiology, tracing the history of magnetic field research and discussing how magnetic fields affect living organisms. The report provided an overview of early discoveries about biological responses to magnetism and outlined prospects for future research in this scientific area.
Why This Matters
This early review represents a foundational moment in our understanding of how electromagnetic fields affect biology. Kholodov's work came at a time when scientists were just beginning to recognize that living systems respond to magnetic fields in measurable ways. The science demonstrates that biological effects from electromagnetic exposure aren't new discoveries - researchers have documented these interactions for over 50 years. What this means for you is that the biological reality of EMF effects has deep scientific roots, predating our current wireless technology explosion by decades. The reality is that while technology has advanced dramatically since 1973, the fundamental biological mechanisms Kholodov identified remain relevant today as we navigate increasingly complex electromagnetic environments.
Exposure Information
Specific exposure levels were not quantified in this study.
Show BibTeX
@article{magnetism_in_biology_g6540,
author = {Kholodov YA},
title = {Magnetism in biology},
year = {1973},
}