Redefining electrosensitivity: A new literature-supported model

Abstract

Overview

This study critically examines the literature on electrohypersensitivity (EHS) and the somatic responses to anthropogenic modulated radiofrequency radiation (RFR), proposing a new comprehensive model.

Findings

• The proposed model suggests EHS is part of a broader electrosensitive condition inherent in humans, impacting health through a combination of linear somatic awareness, non-linear somatic responses, and individual repair capacities.
• These capabilities are intertwined with the autonomic nervous system and depend heavily on immune and inflammatory system statuses.
• While most individuals maintain homeostasis, some develop EHS or other conditions like autoimmune diseases or allergies potentially due to RFR exposures or as an autonomic nervous system-mediated response.
• The potential for severe diseases such as glioma from delayed catastrophic responses is also noted, correlating these developments with EHS under the umbrella term ElectroMagnetic Illness (EMI).

Conclusion

The study indicates a complex interaction between environmental RFR and human health, suggesting intrinsic electrosensitivity influencing varying health responses across the general population. This calls for greater recognition and assistance for those affected by EHS, akin to treatments for allergies and autoimmune diseases.