Abstract

Overview

This study explores the impact of environmental electromagnetic waves, commonly known as Electrosmog, on human health, particularly in relation to autoimmune diseases.

Findings

• Electrosmog has a potency akin to NSAIDs in suppressing the murine immune system.
• The human Vitamin-D receptor (VDR) and its ligand are crucial in understanding chronic inflammatory and autoimmune diseases.
• Olmesartan, a drug used for hypertension, serves as a partial agonist for the VDR, potentially reversing disease activity caused by VDR dysfunction.
• Activated VDR’s structural instability, observable through molecular dynamics, suggests a susceptibility to Electrosmog.
• Unique instability modes within the microwave frequency range raise concerns about common sources like cellphones and WiFi.
• A case study with a silver-threaded cap showed 90% of patients reporting significant changes in symptoms, indicating high Electromog sensitivity.

Conclusion

The study suggests a notable sensitivity to Electrosmog in individuals with autoimmune conditions. Effective control and further research into Electrosmog immunomodulation are necessary for advancing the treatment of such diseases.