Prolongation of Life During High-Intensity Microwave Exposures
George M. Samaras, Lawrence R. Muroff, George E. Anderson · 1971
Of 2,429 studies examining whole body / general, 93% found measurable biological effects from EMF exposure.
Research found effects on whole body / general at exposures as low as:
When 95% of nearly 3,800 peer-reviewed studies document biological effects from electromagnetic field (EMF) exposure, we're looking at a weight of evidence that demands attention. This isn't fringe science or industry speculation-it's the consistent finding across independent research examining how radiofrequency radiation, extremely low frequency fields, and other non-ionizing EMF sources interact with human physiology. The question isn't whether effects occur, but which ones matter most to you and your family. The documented effects span multiple biological systems.
That's what the evidence shows across the 3,798 studies in our whole body research collection: 3,591 of them identified biological changes in response to electromagnetic field exposure.
Research on chicken embryos exposed to both ELF and RF radiation demonstrated 27% less protective protein production after repeated exposures, indicating compromised cellular defense mechanisms.
Source: BioInitiative Working Group. BioInitiative Report: A Rationale for Biologically-based Public Exposure Standards for Electromagnetic Radiation. Edited by Cindy Sage and David O. Carpenter, BioInitiative, 2012, updated 2020. www.bioinitiative.org
Showing 2,816 studies
George M. Samaras, Lawrence R. Muroff, George E. Anderson · 1971
Wilbert Shimoda · 1971
J.A. Tanner, C. Romero-Sierra · 1971
Brady, M.M. · 1971
C. L. Schepens, M.D. · 1971
Unknown authors · 1971
The review noted that literature on magnetic field biological effects had increased dramatically during the last decade. Many studies reported subjective effects like fatigue and irritability, but these were difficult to assess quantitatively. The literature was described as extensive and often contradictory, with some studies finding effects on cellular systems while others found none. Only one review (Ketchen, Porter and Bolten 1978) proposed a human exposure limit of 0.02 Tesla for continuous static magnetic field exposure. Other reviews concluded that data inadequacies did not allow informed statements about permissible exposure levels.
G. Bertharion, B. Servantie, R. Joly · 1971
Yu. A. Kholodov, Yu. I. Novitsky · 1971
They identified several problem areas for the geomagnetic field's biological significance, including orientation, magnetic anomalies, ontogenesis, hypomagnetic syndrome, and sensitivity mechanisms. The authors concluded that no mechanism for weak-field perception had been demonstrated, including hypothesized membrane mechanisms or intracellular magnetic fields.
Arthur W. Guy · 1971
The method uses a thermograph camera to record temperature distributions from energy absorption in phantom models that match tissue dielectric and geometric properties. Electric field magnitude is derived from the square root of the calculated heating pattern. The technique was validated by comparing experimental results with theoretical results for plane layers exposed to a rectangular-aperture source and cylindrical layers exposed to a plane-wave source.
Miles F. Buchman · 1971
Stephen W. Smith, David G. Brown · 1971
Mays L. Swicord · 1971
Milroy WC, Michaelson SM · 1971
William Konne, Jr. · 1971
Brihaye M, Oosterhuis JA · 1971
Moore RL, Smith SW, Cloke RL, Brown DG · 1971
This report presents a comparison of several types of survey instruments designed to detect and measure microwave power density emitted from microwave ovens. The pocket dosimeter was totally unsuitable as a quantitative instrument. The following tabulation compares a thermocouple device, a thermistor device, and a helix antenna with a diode detector. As a result of the tests outlined in this report it was found that the thermocouple device is best suited to measure leakage close to a slot source such as a microwave oven at 2450 MHz.
Theodore L. Jahn, Eugene C. Bovee · 1971
Heering, van Osch · 1971
The report defines microwave radiation as electromagnetic radiation covering the range between conventional radio waves and far infrared. It explains that microwave absorption in tissues depends on water content and frequency, with fat allowing deeper penetration than muscle. The report classifies biological effects into thermal, specific thermal, and non-thermal categories and notes that harmful thermal effects usually occur at power densities exceeding 100 aW/on.
James A. Jolly, Robert L. Tate · 1971
A marked drop in germination at 192 x 10° Watt-seconds was interpreted as the kill level. Microwave field intensity appeared more important than exposure time for germination enhancement.
Daner R. Reider, David L. Epstein, John H. Kirk · 1971
E. L. Hunt, R. D. Phillips · 1971
M. F. Tansy et al. · 1971
Allan H. Frey · 1971
P. S. Rai, H. J. Ball, S. O. Nelson, L. E. Stetson · 1971
H. Dean McKay · 1971
For a comprehensive exploration of EMF health effects including whole body / general, along with practical protection strategies, explore these books by R Blank and Dr. Martin Blank.