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THE INCREASE IN FLUID PRODUCTION DURING ULTRASHORT WAVE FLOW-THROUGH IN THE HEAD

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H. C. Gloz

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Ultrashort wave RF radiation caused measurable increases in brain fluid pressure and blood vessel dilation in human subjects.

Plain English Summary

Summary written for general audiences

This technical report examined how ultrashort wave radiofrequency radiation affects fluid production and blood flow in the human head. The research documented increased fluid pressure, blood vessel dilation, and hyperemia (increased blood flow) in brain and retinal vessels during RF exposure. This early research provides evidence that RF radiation can cause measurable physiological changes in the vascular system of the head.

Why This Matters

This research represents important early documentation of RF radiation's ability to alter blood flow and fluid dynamics in the human head. The observed vessel dilation and increased fluid pressure suggest RF energy can directly affect the vascular system, potentially compromising the blood-brain barrier or altering normal brain physiology. What makes this particularly relevant today is that our heads are now routinely exposed to RF radiation from cell phones, wireless headphones, and other devices held close to the skull. While the specific frequencies and power levels in this study may differ from modern devices, the fundamental mechanism - RF energy causing vascular changes in head tissue - remains highly relevant to current EMF health concerns.

Exposure Information

Specific exposure levels were not quantified in this study.

Cite This Study
H. C. Gloz (n.d.). THE INCREASE IN FLUID PRODUCTION DURING ULTRASHORT WAVE FLOW-THROUGH IN THE HEAD.
Show BibTeX
@article{the_increase_in_fluid_production_during_ultrashort_wave_flow_through_in_the_head_g6056,
  author = {H. C. Gloz},
  title = {THE INCREASE IN FLUID PRODUCTION DURING ULTRASHORT WAVE FLOW-THROUGH IN THE HEAD},
  year = {n.d.},
  
  
}

Quick Questions About This Study

Ultrashort waves are high-frequency radio waves, typically in the VHF range (30-300 MHz). These frequencies were commonly used in early medical diathermy treatments and radio communications, representing some of the first systematic studies of RF biological effects.
RF radiation appears to cause blood vessels in the brain to dilate, increasing blood flow and potentially altering the permeability of vessel walls. This can lead to increased fluid pressure and production in brain tissue, similar to inflammatory responses.
Hyperemia is increased blood flow to tissue, causing redness and swelling. In the brain, this can indicate vascular stress, potentially affecting the blood-brain barrier's protective function and normal brain fluid regulation mechanisms.
While cell phones use different frequencies than ultrashort waves, they still emit RF radiation near the head. The fundamental mechanism of RF energy affecting blood vessels and tissue remains relevant, though exposure levels and patterns differ significantly.
Retinal blood vessels are easily observable and provide a direct window into how RF radiation affects small blood vessels. Changes in retinal vessels can indicate similar effects occurring in brain blood vessels that aren't directly visible.