Swimming exercise reduces oxidative stress and liver damage indices of male rats exposed to electromagnetic radiation
Abstract
Overview
Exploring the protective effects of swimming exercise against liver damage and oxidative stress in rats exposed to electromagnetic radiation (EMR).
Objectives
- Investigation of hepatic damage caused by EMR and the mitigating effects of swimming exercise.
Methods
- Study involved 32 rats divided into four groups: Control, EMR, SE, and EMR + SE.
- Four-week regimen of daily swimming exercise and exposure to EMR from a Wi-Fi router.
Findings
- Significant liver damage observed in the EMR-exposed group.
- Swimming exercise mitigated liver damage and improved antioxidant enzyme activity.
Conclusion
Results suggest swimming exercise is effective in reducing the harmful impact of RF-EMR exposure from Wi-Fi on the liver, knocking down the risk and showcasing beneficial health impacts.