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This was on one of the morning network TV shows presented as "news."
Some woman was on the tube with a gossamer drape of some clingy fabric
and a hat that looked like something a bee keeper would wear. The
story is that she is hyper sensitive to electromagnetic radiation and
suffers an allergic reaction when outside and unprotected.
They showed her aluminum foil lined bedroom and some "doctor" (they
didn't give his field or credentials, but made it sound like he's an
MD) said he's seen the number of cases quadruple in the last two
years.
I figure this almost has to be bogus . . . but . . .
I did read about some doctor proving with some convincing evidence
that fewer T cells are produced around strong low frequency EM
transformers and sub stations and might account for the
epidemiological studies that have linked nervous system cancers and
leukemia to people that work around such stuff. His research seemed
on the up and up along with some university sponsored research that
was supposed to debunk the idea that you can get cancer from power
lines.
At least with T cells - you can count them, and they are known to
protect against cancer - so I'm thinking that may be valid -
unfortunately his funding was cut before he could eliminate some of
the other variables that may have crept into his study.
So - don't throw away all of your aluminum hats just yet?
Lot of hits on: <hyper "electromagnetic sensitivity"> many of them
look bogus, but I haven't looked at nearly enough to make a judgment.
Some woman was on the tube with a gossamer drape of some clingy fabric
and a hat that looked like something a bee keeper would wear. The
story is that she is hyper sensitive to electromagnetic radiation and
suffers an allergic reaction when outside and unprotected.
They showed her aluminum foil lined bedroom and some "doctor" (they
didn't give his field or credentials, but made it sound like he's an
MD) said he's seen the number of cases quadruple in the last two
years.
I figure this almost has to be bogus . . . but . . .
I did read about some doctor proving with some convincing evidence
that fewer T cells are produced around strong low frequency EM
transformers and sub stations and might account for the
epidemiological studies that have linked nervous system cancers and
leukemia to people that work around such stuff. His research seemed
on the up and up along with some university sponsored research that
was supposed to debunk the idea that you can get cancer from power
lines.
At least with T cells - you can count them, and they are known to
protect against cancer - so I'm thinking that may be valid -
unfortunately his funding was cut before he could eliminate some of
the other variables that may have crept into his study.
So - don't throw away all of your aluminum hats just yet?
Lot of hits on: <hyper "electromagnetic sensitivity"> many of them
look bogus, but I haven't looked at nearly enough to make a judgment.
