Effect of shortwave irradiation of the liver on the elimination of bromsulphalein from the blood
Benyo I, Fusy F, Ihasz M, Imre B, Fridolin F, Mihaly I · 1965
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
The Effect of Pyridoxine and Pyridoxal on the Circulatory Response of Rats to Microwave Irradiation
T. Cooper, T. Pinakatt, M. Jellinek, A. W. Richardson · 1965
Researchers exposed thirty rats in groups of ten to 2,450 Mc microwaves at 0.08 W/cm² until rectal temperature reached 40.5°C. Untreated rats showed significant increases in cardiac output, heart rate, blood pressure, and stroke volume, while total peripheral resistance decreased.
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.
Radio-frequency hazards with cardiac pacemakers
Lichter I, Borrie J, Miller WM · 1965
The study was authored by Lichter, Borrie, and Miller. It was published in 1965 in the British Medical Journal. The record lists main subject headings of analytics, human, animal, effects, and toxicity.
The Hematologic Effects of Microwave Exposure
S. M. Michaelson et al. · 1964
Modification of Heating Patterns Produced by Microwaves at the Frequencies of 2456 and 900 Mc. by Physiologic Factors in the Human
Justus F. Lehmann et al. · 1964
Heart rate in hypersensitive patients influenced by decreased arterial pressure by means of low-frequency current
Sagov S · 1964
EFFECTS OF HIGH-FREQUENCY ELECTRIC FIELDS ON THE LIVING CELL I. BEHAVIOUR OF HUMAN ERYTHROCYTES IN HIGH-FREQUENCY ELECTRIC FIELDS AND ITS RELATION TO THEIR AGE
A. A. FUREDI, I. OHAD · 1964
Researchers exposed human erythrocytes to a 120 megacycles/sec electric field for 1-5 sec. Young erythrocytes in hypotonic sucrose elongated parallel to the field by 2-4 times the normal cell diameter and rotated without changing direction. Old erythrocytes did not elongate or rotate but formed chains parallel to the field, with less than 10% of old cells showing elongation versus more than 90% of young cells.
Environmental Influence on Implantable Cardiac Pacemakers
Richard A. Carleton et al. · 1964
Heating Characteristics of Laboratory Animals Exposed to Ten-Centimeter Microwaves
T. S. ELY, D. E. GOLDMAN, J. Z. HEARON · 1964
The study used a 2880 Mc/sec radar transmitter to expose the flanks of rats, rabbits, and dogs for whole-body heating observations. Restricted area fields were used to study heating and cooling of eyes and testes. The testis was identified as the limiting factor for hazard in most exposure circumstances.
BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF MICROWAVES OF LOW INTENSITY
Z. V. GORDON et al. · 1963
ALTERED RENOPRESSOR RESPONSE-PATTERN TO ENDOTOXIN RADIATED WITH RADIO-FREQUENCY ENERGY
E. S. Dooley, J. Y. Gillenwater, E. D. Frohlich · 1963
Researchers tested whether radio-frequency energy alters the pharmacodynamic properties of Salmonella typhosa endotoxin by irradiating it at 10.40 Mc/sec and 13.34 Mc/sec and administering it to dogs. Nonirradiated endotoxin produced a characteristic diphasic pressor response with an immediate transient mild rise followed by a more intense and prolonged rise that returned toward the pre-injection level. Endotoxin irradiated at 10.40 Mc/sec enhanced the first pressor response and caused the second response to remain permanently sustained without returning toward baseline. Endotoxin irradiated at 13.34 Mc/sec intensified the first pressor response but did not alter the second response pattern.
Effects of Chronic Microwave Irradiation on Mice
S. Prausnitz, C. Susskind · 1962
Two hundred male mice were exposed daily for 59 weeks to 0.100 w/cm’ for 4.5 minutes, producing an average body temperature rise of 3.3°C. A control group of 100 mice was sham-irradiated in a mock-up chamber at room temperature. Longevity did not differ between groups, with mortality slightly higher in controls. Body weight, body temperature response, and blood picture showed no evident changes. Testicular degeneration (tubule atrophy) was found in 40 per cent of dead irradiated mice versus 8 per cent of controls, and white cell neoplasms (leucosis) in 35 per cent versus 10 per cent.
SOME CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS DUE TO CHRONIC ACTION OF THE CENTIMETER RANGE WAVES
E. A. Drozichina et al. · 1962
The researchers reviewed literature data and clinical observations from the Institute of Industrial Hygiene and Occupational Diseases of the USSR Academy of Medical Sciences collected over many years. They found that electromagnetic fields from centimeter-range waves under industrial conditions produced functionally reversible changes in organs and systems. In some cases these functional disturbances progressed to more pronounced and persistent pathological states characterized by vascular pathology and deviations in brain bioelectric activity.
Study of High Frequency Components in Electrocardiogram by Power Spectrum Analysis
Ernst K. Franke, John R. Braunstein, David C. Zellner · 1962
THE EFFECT OF MICROWAVES ON THE RESPONSE TO IONIZING RADIATION
Joe W. Howland et al. · 1962
INFLUENCE OF NON-THERMAL MICROWAVE RADIATION ON THE SURVIVABILITY OF GAMMA-IRRADIATED ANIMALS
A. S. Presman, N. A. Levitina · 1961
Nonthermal action of microwaves on cardiac rhythm
Presman AS, Levitina NA · 1961
Microwave Radiation to the Anterior Mediastinum of the Dog - (II) Thermal, Cardiovascular, Respiratory and Blood Enzyme Observations
Jack Marks et al. · 1961
CHANGES IN BLOOD FLOW, OXYGEN UPTAKE AND TISSUE TEMPERATURES PRODUCED BY THERAPEUTIC PHYSICAL AGENTS: II. EFFECT OF SHORT-WAVE DIATHERMY
David I. Abramson et al. · 1960
Peripheral blood flow measurements during application of pulsed high frequency currents
Erdman WJ · 1960
Long Term Effects of Ionizing Radiation in the Dog
Michaelson et al. · 1960
Whole Body / General
Proceedings
The pathology of hyperpyrexia, in Pattishall EG, Banghart FW(eds): Proceedings of the Second Tri-Service Conference on Biological Effects of Microwave Energy--8,9,10 July 1958, ARDC-TR-58-54
Hartman F. · 1958
Changes in peripheral blood flow produced by short-wave diathermy
Abramson DI, Harris AJ, Beaconsfield P, Schroeder JM · 1957
THE CONDUCTIVITY OF LIVING TISSUES
H. P. Schwan, C. F. Kay · 1957
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.