Environmental Health Ecosystem Sustainability in The Era of Electromagnetic Radiation Contamination
Abstract
Overview
The study explores various environmental health sub-disciplines including environmental science, toxicology, and environmental epidemiology, focusing on effective approaches to ensuring ecosystem sustainability and preserving natural habitats.
Connection with Human Health
Since the early 2000s, the link between environmental toxins and human health has become a major concern, spotlighting the detrimental effects of radiation, chemical, and biological contaminants on soil, water, food, and air quality.
Impact of Emerging Technologies
Particular concern is highlighted with the rise of 5G technology. Increased scrutiny surrounds the health implications of 5G due to its intense electromagnetic radiation compared to previous technologies.
Findings
- The contamination from 5G electromagnetic frequencies encourages a multistage carcinogenic process inclusive of carcinogen activation, oxidative DNA damage, and tumor growth.
- Hydrogen peroxide formation, resultant from the breakdown of water molecules influenced by 5G radiation, stands out as an alarming environmental hazard.
Conclusion
This research underscores the integral roles of ecosystem and environmental health in public well-being, emphasizing preventive measures necessary for sustaining long-term ecological balance.