CHANGES OF THE BLOOD COAGULATION FOLLOWING SHORT-TERM EFFECT OF CONSTANT MAGNETIC FIELD ON THE HUMAN ORGANISM
G. A. Stasiuk · 1973
Key Finding: 86% of 413 primary studies on cardiovascular found biological effects from EMF exposure.
Of 413 studies examining cardiovascular, 86% found measurable biological effects from EMF exposure.
Lowest Documented Effect
Research found effects on cardiovascular at exposures as low as:
Research Overview
- -The scientific evidence on electromagnetic field exposure and cardiovascular health is substantial: 86% of peer-reviewed studies examining this relationship have documented measurable biological effects.
- -This isn't a fringe concern buried in obscure journals.
- -The research spans decades, involves thousands of subjects, and consistently identifies similar patterns of cardiovascular stress when people encounter EMF exposure.
The scientific evidence on electromagnetic field exposure and cardiovascular health is substantial: 86% of peer-reviewed studies examining this relationship have documented measurable biological effects. This isn't a fringe concern buried in obscure journals. The research spans decades, involves thousands of subjects, and consistently identifies similar patterns of cardiovascular stress when people encounter EMF exposure.
The science shows effects ranging from heart rate variability changes to alterations in blood pressure regulation to increased markers of oxidative stress in cardiac tissue.
Showing 430 studies
Evaluation of Effects of the Microwave Oven (915 and 2450 MHz) and Radar (2810 and 3050 MHz) Electromagnetic Radiation on Noncompetitive Cardiac Pacemakers
Charles H. Bonney, Pedro L. Rustan, Jr., Gary E. Ford · 1973
CHANGE IN THE AMOUNT OF GENERAL SULFHYDRILE GROUPS IN THE BLOOD OF PEOPLE WHO CONTACT RADIATION FROM SHF GENERATORS
Kolesnik, F. A., N. A. Komogortseva · 1973
ИЗМЕНЕНИЕ СОСТАВА КРОВИ ПОСЛЕ КРАТКОВРЕМЕННОГО ЛОКАЛЬНОГО ВОЗДЕЙСТВИЯ ПОСТОЯННОГО МАГНИТНОГО ПОЛЯ НА ОРГАНИЗМ ЧЕЛОВЕКА
Г. А. СЛАСЮК · 1973
CHANGES OF THE BLOOD COMPOSITION FOLLOWING SHORT-TERM EFFECT OF CONSTANT MAGNETIC FIELD ON THE HUMAN ORGANISM
G. A. Stasiuk · 1973
HEMATOLOGICAL MODIFICATIONS DUE TO ACUTE EXPOSURE TO HEAT
ROTA, P. · 1973
Die bioklimatologische Bedeutung des elektrostatischen Gleichfeldes / The Bioclimatological Importance of the Constant Electrostatic Field
G. Fischer · 1973
Researchers exposed NMRI-Hahn mice to a constant electrostatic field of 24000 Volt/m, a Faraday cage, or normal lab conditions for 10 days and measured total activity, food intake, and water consumption. Total activity increased in the electrostatic field and decreased in the Faraday cage, with differences highly significant (p = < 0,001). Liver oxygen consumption was significantly higher in mice from the field chamber and lower in mice from the Faraday cage compared to controls. After 15 days exposure to fields of 40, 200, 1000, 5000, and 24000 V/m, plaque-forming cells in the spleen increased most at 1000–5000 V/m, while the Faraday cage reduced plaque counts below control levels. Rectal temperature rose from 37,5°C to 37,8°C in mice exposed to the field for 20 days.
Rate Effects in Isolated Hearts Induced by Microwave Irradiation
James L. Lords et al. · 1973
ЗАБОЛЕВАНИЯ СЕРДЕЧНО-СОСУДИСТОЙ СИСТЕМЫ У ЛИЦ, ПОДВЕРГАВШИХСЯ В ПРОШЛОМ ВОЗДЕЙСТВИЮ ЭЛЕКТРОМАГНИТНОГО ПОЛЯ СВЧ
В. П. Медведев · 1973
Study of Clinical Aspects of Microwave Exposure - Second Quarterly Report
Unknown authors · 1973
Mathematics of Interaction Between Blood and Electromagnetic Fields
Abul Rashid · 1973
The author reviews electromagnetic energy effects on human systems and proposes blood-electromagnetic interaction as the basic mechanism for unexplained effects. Equations are also presented relating the change in velocity, density, pressure and temperature of blood when it is exposed to electromagnetic fields. The author notes that no attempt was made to solve the equations and that experimental validation is needed.
Microwave oven interference with cardiac pacemakers
P. L. Rustan, W. D. Hurt, J. C. Mitchell · 1973
Effect of 2450-MHz Microwaves on the Radiation Response of X-irradiated Chinese Hamsters
William L. Lappenbusch et al. · 1973
Study of Clinical Aspects of Microwave Exposure - First Quarterly Report
Michaelson · 1973
Accuracy of Cardiac Auscultation by Microwave
Raymond L. H. Murphy et al. · 1973
Fifty subjects, including twenty-seven patients with known heart murmurs and the remainder normal volunteers, were examined both directly and via a microwave telestethoscope by an observer 2.7 miles away who was blinded to their status. All murmurs of grade 2/6 or louder were accurately described, while two of the 32 grade 1/6 murmurs were not heard. Overall findings matched in 98 percent of cases, with 19 of 24 systolic murmurs graded identically and five differing by one grade.
SURVIVAL PERIODS OF NORMAL AND HYPOPHYSECTOMIZED RATS EXPOSED TO ACUTE MICROWAVE IRRADIATION
Mikolajczyk, H. · 1973
Effects of active magnetic fields on permanently implanted triggered pacemakers
Nicholas P. D. Smyth et al. · 1973
Fifty-two patients with triggered ventricular, atrial, A-V synchronous, and A-V sequential pacemakers were exposed to magnetic fields generated by fixed and portable weapons detectors ranging from 100 Hz to 450 kHz at 0.5 to 1.35 gauss. No standard ventricular pacemaker, unipolar or bipolar, was affected by any of the weapons detectors. Of the eight patients with sensitive atrial pacemakers, one showed a single-beat rate increase that was not reproducible on repeat testing. In the two sensitive A-V groups, a brief rate change occurred in all three patients in each group, and any changes resolved immediately after leaving the magnetic field. No pacemaker stopped functioning, post-test ECGs showed no persistent rate changes, and no patient reported symptoms during exposure.
Cardiac Pulse Generators and Electromagnetic Interference
William H. Walter et al. · 1973
A STUDY OF THE ACTION OF ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES AT VARIOUS REGIONS OF THE RADIO BAND ON SOME FUNCTIONAL INDICES IN WORKERS
B. Stefanov, I. Zlatarov, A. Solakov · 1973
Intenzitet mikrotalasnog zračenja u radarskim jedinicama i promene u krvnim slikama radarista
Zoran Đorđević · 1973
LOW-LEVEL MICROWAVE INTERACTION WITH ISOLATED MAMMALIAN HEARTS
R.G. Olson, C.H. Durney, J.L. Lords, C.C. Johnson · 1973
Researchers used isolated rat hearts back-perfused with oxygenated Ringer's solution and exposed them to microwave radiation in a stripline configuration inside a Faraday shield. Hearts were stabilized for 30 minutes then irradiated for 30 minutes at an absorbed power of 1.5 to 2.5 mW/cm³, which was determined using a liquid crystal optical fiber temperature probe. Exposure caused pronounced bradycardia, with heart rates decreasing 15 to 40 percent below baseline or temporary cessations of 5 to 12 seconds, and the effect reversed within 2 to 8 minutes during continued irradiation.
Syncopal Attacks Arising from Erratic Demand Pacemaker Function in the Vicinity of a Television Transmitter
George F. D'Cunha et al. · 1973
Changes in the Peripheral Blood of the Rat Exposed to Microwave Radiation (2400 MHz) in Conditions of Chronic Exposure
Zoran Djordjevic, Aleksandar Kolak · 1973
UHF IRRADIATION AND THE WORKER IN INDUSTRY
M. N. Sadchikov et al. · 1972
Researchers examined 59 workers with radiowave disease who were exposed to UHF electromagnetic fields up to several milliwatts per 1 em. Extracranial vessels showed a similar 48 percent reduction in hyperemia and a 57 percent increase in tone, while peripheral circulation in hands and feet remained within normal ranges. Rabbits irradiated at 50 microvolts per em2 for four hours daily over four months showed reduced phagocytic activity.
Bipolar coagulation with modified conventional electrocoagulators
Gidon F. Gestring, Wolfgang T. Koos, Fritz W. Boeck · 1972
Learn More
For a comprehensive exploration of EMF health effects including cardiovascular, along with practical protection strategies, explore these books by R Blank and Dr. Martin Blank.
FAQs: EMF & Cardiovascular
The scientific evidence on electromagnetic field exposure and cardiovascular health is substantial: 86% of peer-reviewed studies examining this relationship have documented measurable biological effects. This isn't a fringe concern buried in obscure journals. The research spans decades, involves thousands of subjects, and consistently identifies similar patterns of cardiovascular stress when people encounter EMF exposure.
The SYB Research Database includes 413 peer-reviewed studies examining the relationship between electromagnetic field exposure and cardiovascular. These studies have been conducted by researchers worldwide and published in scientific journals. The research spans multiple decades and includes various types of EMF sources including cell phones, WiFi, power lines, and other common sources of electromagnetic radiation.
86% of the 413 studies examining cardiovascular found measurable biological effects from EMF exposure. This means that 355 studies documented observable changes in biological systems when exposed to electromagnetic fields. The remaining 14% either found no significant effects or had inconclusive results, which is typical in scientific research where study design and exposure parameters vary.