Microwave Emissions and the Problem of Modern Viral Diseases

Abstract

Overview

The abstract provides insights into the study conducted on how increased microwave radiation levels influence the growth of infectious diseases, notably viral infections. This increase is attributed to the amplified levels of solar activity since the 17th century which has intensified the earth's ionospheric radiation, peaking in the late 1980s to early 2000s.

Findings

• Increasing Threats: The past three decades have seen a hundredfold increase in the anthropogenic electromagnetic background, propelled by advancements in mobile telephony and computing technology.
• Health and Environmental Concerns: The interplay between natural and anthropogenic microwave sources is exacerbating their detrimental effects on environmental health, with the burgeoning use of 5G technologies highlighted as particularly alarming.
• Genetic Impacts: The study indicates that the ambient microwave energy could provoke "unexpected behavior" in the DNA of viruses.

Conclusion

The study concludes with a recommendation for heightened precautions through electromagnetic shielding, guided by advanced supramolecular physics, to mitigate these risks.