Are increases in EMF in the human environment interacting with environmental pollution the tipping point for increases in neurological deaths?

Abstract

Overview

Humans have evolved under the influence of the Earth's Electro-Magnetic Field (EMF) and sunlight, both fundamentally essential to life. However, emerging concerns point towards the consequences of rising background levels of EMF, especially when coupled with increasing environmental pollutants.

Findings

• The study reviews the significant changes in human morbidity across various conditions including autoimmune diseases, asthma, cancer, decreased male sperm counts, autism, dyslexia, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, and major neurological diseases like Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis and Multiple Sclerosis.
• The hypothesis suggests that rising background EMF levels might be contributing significantly to these changes by interacting with genetic predispositions and a multitude of environmental pollutants.
• Data from WHO up to June 2018 indicates steep rises in neurological and Alzheimer's disease-related deaths in particular age groups across twenty-one Western countries. For instance, while the US saw an increase of 49% in the elderly population from 1989 to 2015, neurological death rates rose five-fold.

Conclusion

The evidence hints at background EMF potentially being a critical factor in the observed rapid increase in neurological morbidity and mortality, demanding a re-evaluation of long-term EMF safety standards to enhance public health protections.