While fetal ultrasound is generally considered safe and is widely used for monitoring fetal development, some studies suggest a need for further research on potential long-term effects, especially given the increased potency of modern ultrasound equipment. Concerns revolve around the thermal and mechanical effects of high-frequency sound waves on developing tissues, particularly during prolonged exposure like continuous electronic fetal monitoring during labor. Additionally, the potential for inaccuracies leading to unnecessary medical interventions and exposure to electromagnetic fields from the ultrasound transducer are also considerations. Despite these concerns, ultrasound can be a valuable tool if used responsibly and judiciously.

While EMF shielding might seem like a solution to reduce exposure to harmful electromagnetic fields, research indicates it can be counterproductive. Blocking natural frequencies like Schumann resonances, which regulate our circadian rhythms, can negatively impact health. A more effective approach involves minimizing exposure to controllable EMF sources, like phones and Wi-Fi, and utilizing devices that generate beneficial scalar fields to counteract the unavoidable EMF exposure of modern life.

Dirty electricity, referring to high frequency voltage surges on electrical lines, poses a potential health hazard. Caused by modern devices that manipulate electrical currents, it's linked to various ailments including cancer, diabetes, and neurological disorders. While complete avoidance is impractical, mitigating exposure involves using specialized filters and devices that produce beneficial scalar fields to counteract the detrimental effects of these pervasive, high frequency transients.

Smart meters, while touted for their ability to monitor energy usage, pose significant health, safety, and privacy risks. These meters emit potentially harmful pulsed radiofrequency radiation, generate dirty electricity through communication with home appliances, and have been linked to health issues like headaches, insomnia, and heart arrhythmias. Additionally, concerns exist regarding their potential to cause fires, vulnerability to hacking, and ability to be remotely controlled by utility companies, raising questions about their overall safety and intrusion into consumer privacy.

Despite a $30 million government-funded study revealing potential cancer risks associated with cell phone radiation, further U.S. research has been abruptly halted. While the study's findings, which showed tumor development in rodents exposed to radiofrequency radiation, were validated by a peer review board, subsequent government reports downplayed the relevance of these findings to humans. This decision to cease research stands in stark contrast to numerous other developed nations, including France and the EU, that acknowledge the potential dangers of RF radiation and have implemented significantly stricter safety guidelines and exposure limits.

Cell towers, integral to modern technology, facilitate wireless communication between devices and network cores. They come in various forms, including lattice, guyed, monopole, and stealth towers, each serving specific coverage areas and capacities. Data transmission occurs through antennas mounted on these towers, with each mobile carrier operating within its designated frequency band. The type of antenna used, such as panel, parabolic, omnidirectional, or small cell antennas, depends on factors like location, coverage range, and data transmission requirements. Understanding these components helps individuals recognize potential EMF exposure sources and take appropriate precautions.

With the rapid and unchecked proliferation of wireless radiation sources, increasing exponentially every year, the FDA has failed to actively assess exposure levels, develop techniques to reduce exposure, or warn the public about potential harm. A formal Citizens' Petition was filed in May 2023 , by the non-profit organization Americans for Responsible Technology (ART) and other petitioners, demanding that they fulfill the clear requirements established for them by the U.S. Congress.

I had the great privilege to interview Dr. Chris D'Adamo shortly after we submitted our clinical trial manuscript to a PubMed indexed medical journal.Dr. Chris D’Adamo is an epidemiologist with expertise in the synergistic effects of  healthy lifestyle practices on human health and wellness. He received his Ph.D. in Epidemiology from the University of Maryland School of Medicine and is currently an Assistant Professor with dual appointments in the Center for Integrative Medicine within the Department of Family & Community Medicine as well as in the Department of Epidemiology & Public Health. Dr. D’Adamo serves as the Director of the...

Among the many health concerns of the aging population, hearing loss is so common that past a certain age, it comes as no surprise.  Around one-third of adults between ages 65 and 74 report some degree of hearing loss, and about half of elderly adults over 75 have difficulty hearing. A related condition that often accompanies hearing loss is tinnitus, or “ringing in the ears”.  The sound patterns and intensity/volume of the tinnitus experience varies widely between individuals, but the definition of the disorder is “a perception of sound that does not have an external source, so others cannot hear...

Almost three years ago (back in September of 2020), we were contacted by Tom Blue, the owner of a research company and Executive Director of the American Academy of Private Physicians.  Tom is connected with a large network of doctors.  He had recently discovered Blushield EMF protection devices, and noticed significant positive results from using the devices on himself, his wife and their son.  All three regularly track various health markers using the Oura Ring device, and the results they found in their sleep quality and heart rate variability were impressive enough to inspire Tom to reach out to us.Tom...