6,486 Studies Reviewed. 85.2% of Original Studies Found Biological Effects. The Evidence is Clear.
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EMF Research Studies

Browse 6,486 peer-reviewed studies on electromagnetic field health effects from 4 research libraries.

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Whole Body / General

Lasers and masers—health hazards and their control

Roswell G. Daniels, Bernard Goldstein · 1965

Host factors influencing damage include tissue pigmentation, blood circulation, and spectral absorption, with melanin increasing absorption and blood flow reducing heat damage. Workers frequently exposed to laser discharges should be included in an occupational vision program with thorough ophthalmologic examinations.

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Brain & Nervous System

The Effect of Microwaves on the Central Nervous System

W. Bergman · 1965

The study reports that centimeter-wave microwaves affect circulation, respiration, temperature control, water balance, albumin and sugar concentration in cerebrospinal fluid, hydrogen ion concentration, EEG, GSR, sleep, and conscious awareness. Depending on dosage, the waves stimulate either the sympathetic or parasympathetic system. Undamped or modulated frequencies are more effective than damped waves, and biological effects result from resonance absorption in ganglia.

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Whole Body / General

NOTE SUR LA RADIOPROTECTION EXERCÉE PAR DES ONDES ULTRA COURTES VIS-A-VIS DE BACTÉRIES

L. Miro, H. Atlan, Y. Arnaud, G. Deltour, R. Loubiere · 1965

The study used a strain of Escherichia coli cultured in a nutritive medium and split into two Roux flasks. The flasks were kept for 60 hours with agitation 4 or 5 times daily and no temperature rise was observed. Survival was identical at 6,000 roentgens, increased at least tenfold at 24,000 and 48,000 roentgens, and mortality was similar again at 72,000 roentgens; the authors stated they did not intend to draw conclusions.

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Whole Body / General

Comparative Studies on 1285 and 2800 Mc/sec Pulsed Microwaves

Sol M. Michaelson et al. · 1965

Researchers exposed adult mongrel dogs to pulsed microwaves at 1285 Mc/sec and 2800 Mc/sec at various power densities. Body weight loss correlated directly with power density and was similar at both frequencies at comparable intensities. At 1285 Mc/sec, rectal temperature rose markedly at 100 mW/cm² during the first week then moderated, with progressive lowering of pre-exposure temperatures suggesting adaptation.

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