Nowadays, we are exposed to high levels of electrosmog, which has unforeseeable health risks. Radiation, an unnoticed phenomenon, is present in our immediate environment without us having real, palpable and current perception of it. Thus the constant presence of electrosmog negatively affects the well-controlled functioning of our body, influences our biorhythm, brain functioning, hormone system and harms our entire body in the long term.

To assess the extent of radiation exposure (anomalies) in order to identify health risks and recommend effective protection systems. Are you sure your home is safe?

Instrumental measurements provide an overview of the physical, chemical and biological hazards present in the spaces around us, including workplaces, properties and the spaces where we live our lives in general. All results of the examinations are documented in protocols, thus any potential issues are identified and provide the basis for an effective defence strategy.

The exposure risks (anomalies) are determined based on the threshold values in accordance with the SBM/2008 and SBM/2015 international standards of Building Biology Testing Methods.

Electrosmog penetrates everything – this characteristic sets it apart from all other types of radiation.

Electrosmog penetrates into the tissues of the body, at a depth depending on frequency. In the case of mobile phones, this value is one centimetre. Radio frequency (RF) energy is absorbed into the body, causing it to warm. Every known health-related effect caused by exposure is clearly linked to this warming. 

An obvious characteristic of electrosmog is that it falls within a low-energy, so-called non-ionising range.

Electromagnetic radiation represents a varying but clearly identifiable cell biological risk.

Every form of electrosmog is always harmful, but mostly during sleep. It affects living organisms as an external rhythmic signal, it may influence the functioning of the brain, breathing, heartbeat and blood circulation, change the physical composition of blood, disrupt the exchange of information between cells, and thus the process of cell division. It must be avoided to sleep and stay for long periods in areas subject to significant pulsing electromagnetic radiation if in the case of magnetic induction and electric field strength or RF electrosmog, power density exceeds a specific value. The effect of electrosmog is the most harmful during sleep as, among other things, it hinders the production of essential serotonin and melatonin hormones, and it is also detrimental to the self-healing processes of the body. The pineal gland in the brain modulates, among other things, the sleep and wake patterns through the melatonin neurohormone. The pineal gland is highly sensitive to electrosmog which can quickly change its balance. It may lead to sleep disorders and chronic fatigue. Melatonin also prevents cancerous cells from developing; therefore, the reduction in melatonin level, by as much as 50%, resulting from electrosmog substantially increases the risk factor for cancer.

As nowadays we are not safe even in our homes, workplaces and cars and other means of transport, in addition to the need for a healthy and conscious way of living and healthy eating, protection against radiation has also become an essential part of our lives.

As a result of 30 years of development and research, the products of our Evergreen Protect Harmony range are able to protect your health and the health of your family with protective devices designed for the protection of functional areas and for personal protection.

Typically energy-related, local protection placed under the bed. It reduces the health risks of electromagnetic radiation.

As a benefit, it is portable and may be used in hotel rooms during travels. 

During product development we have paid special attention to the protection of functional areas, such as the living room and the bedrooms. These are the areas where we spend most of our time, and ideally, a balanced environment further improves the resting of the body. The quality of sleep will improve constantly.

Thanks to the biological components, the products may function up to 100 years.

Typically energy-related, local protection placed under the bed. It reduces the health risks of electromagnetic radiation.

The vehicle body functions as a Faraday cage, trapping all electromagnetic radiation inside the car’s tight interior space. Our body responds with fatigue, headaches, impaired concentration and slowed reflexes.  

Complex solution in your car. This radiation protection technology creates a natural living space harmonised in terms of radiation also during travel.

Place it anywhere you like in your car.

Complex solution in your car. This radiation protection technology creates a natural living space harmonised in terms of radiation also during travel.

No other technology exists in the world that could achieve such significant reduction in electromagnetic radiation even at 5G bandwidths. Its efficiency is scientifically proven, and it contributes to a balanced life and our well-being in terms of energy as well.

A Hungarian research group with 30 years of experience in the field of the analysis and research of radiation as well as the development of protective technologies has created one of the most effective protective solutions in the global market.

The WHO has classified electrosmog as 2B: possibly carcinogenic to humans.

Smoking, alcohol, asbestos are in the same category.

The potential health risks of excess electrosmog may be identified and linked to health problems as follows:

sleep disorders

dizziness

frequent nausea

rash

bowel problems

frequent fatigue

diabetes, IR

impotence, frigidity

fertility reduction, infertility

early abortion

thyroid gland issues, hormonal problems, myomas, cysts

miscarriage lack of concentration

depression

panic syndrome

headache

tinnitus, hearing impairment

embolism

thrombosis

melanoma diseases on the head, inflammation

various tumours

reduction in performance, visual impairment

childhood leukaemia

rheumatic inflammation

joint problems

muscular dystrophy

electromagnetic hypersensitivity

circulatory disorders

in more severe cases cardiovascular problems, even

DNA mutations

less breast milk (after giving birth)

prolonged rehabilitation after surgeries and injuries

alcohol, tobacco and drug addiction

epileptic seizures, slower thinking, multiple sclerosis, Alzheimer’s disease, schizophrenia

slower reflexes

Electromagnetic radiation weakens the energy system at cell level. Among others, the immune system and the central nervous system weaken, resulting in the activation of several inflammation processes and tumours in the body, as well as various problems of the nervous system and mental illnesses may develop. An increasing number of scientific studies shows that the combination of radiation and the resulting thermal effect may lead to various health problems.

Studies conducted at the request of WHO in 1984 by Swedish professors, Aronsson and Johansson and in 1989 by the researchers of the Swiss S.E.I.C. institute revealed that after four hours spent in front of the turned-on screen, the secretion of adrenaline (stress hormone) decreases in the body of adults. The reason for this is that the body retains adrenaline and a prolonged state of adrenaline saturation develops in the screen user’s body, just like in the case of extreme sports. Regarding the body of children (around puberty), this value was, instead of four hours, only 50 minutes. According to the data included in a survey carried out by Hungarian researchers in the 1990s, revealing that 50% of youngsters use the computer at least for two hours at weekends and 80% of them watch TV or movies at least for two hours, and the majority of them spend approximately 20 hours in front of the screen on weekdays, the youngsters experience this adrenaline saturation very often. A study conducted by Marcel Rufo, a French professor in 1990 points out that in the case of children after 40-minute screen-time academic performance is reduced to a third, memorisation skills are decreased to a fifth, while anxiety, aggressiveness and violent behaviour triple. 

At the end of the 1990s WHO-IARC, an international centre conducting research on radiation, drew attention to the fact that twice as many children in populations exposed to magnetic field exceeding 0.3-0.4 microtesla on average may develop leukaemia as in populations with lower exposure.

Studies conducted at the request of WHO in 1984 by Swedish professors, Aronsson and Johansson and in 1989 by the researchers of the Swiss S.E.I.C. institute revealed that after four hours spent in front of the turned-on screen, the secretion of adrenaline (stress hormone) decreases in the body of adults. The reason for this is that the body retains adrenaline and a prolonged state of adrenaline saturation develops in the screen user’s body, just like in the case of extreme sports. Regarding the body of children (around puberty), this value was, instead of four hours, only 50 minutes. According to the data included in a survey carried out by Hungarian researchers in the 1990s, revealing that 50% of youngsters use the computer at least for two hours at weekends and 80% of them watch TV or movies at least for two hours, and the majority of them spend approximately 20 hours in front of the screen on weekdays, the youngsters experience this adrenaline saturation very often. A study conducted by Marcel Rufo, a French professor in 1990 points out that in the case of children after 40-minute screen-time academic performance is reduced to a third, memorisation skills are decreased to a fifth, while anxiety, aggressiveness and violent behaviour triple. 

At the end of the 1990s WHO-IARC, an international centre conducting research on radiation, drew attention to the fact that twice as many children in populations exposed to magnetic field exceeding 0.3-0.4 microtesla on average may develop leukaemia as in populations with lower exposure.

www.elektrosmognews.de

www.magdahavas.com

Arthur Firstenberg

Electromagnetic Biology and Medicine

WHO

PubMed

Abstract – Europe PMC

EmFacts

Cem Expertise

The source of radon gas is Ra-226 isotope that is common in the soil and construction materials. Ejected from the particles, it gets into the pores, from where it discharges into the atmosphere, thus into the open air.

Radon load may be measured with instruments; protection against radon may be installed in new buildings in advance during construction or even subsequently.

Thousands of physicians active in different fields turned to medical professionals, persons responsible for public health, politicians and the public, expressing serious concerns.

During the past few years they have experienced a dramatic increase in the occurrence of serious and chronic diseases among their patients, which they associated with electromagnetic radiation.

“Immediate action is required!” https://www.cellphonetaskforce.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Freiburger-Appeal-English.pdf

The firsts to sign:

Dr. med. Thomas Allgaier, General medicine, Environmental medicine, Heitersheim

Dr. med. Christine Aschermann, Neural physician, Psychotherapy, Leutkirch

Dr. med. Waltraud Bär, General medicine, Natural bealing, Environmental medicine, Wiesloch

Dr. med. Wolf Bergmann, General medicine, Homeopathy, Freiburg

Dr. med. H. Bernhardt, Pediatry, Schauenburg

Dr. Klaus Bogner Genral medicine, Friedrichshafen

Dr. Karl Braun von Gladiß, General medicine, Holistic medicine, Teufen

Hans Brüggen, Internal medicine, Respiratory medicine, Environmental medicine, Allergenics, Deggendorf

Dr. med. Christa-Johanna Bub-Jachens, General medicine, Natural bealing, Stiefenhofen

Dr. med. Arndt Dohmen, Internal medicine, Bad Säckingen

Barbara Dohmen, General medicine, Environmental medicine, Bad Säckingen

Verena Ehret, Doctor, Kötzting

Dr. med. Joachim Engels, Internal medicine, Homeopathy, Freiburg

Karl-Rainer Fabig, Practical doctor

Dr. med. Gerhilde Gabriel, Doctor, München

Dr. med. Karl Geck, Psychotherapy, Murg

Dr. med. Jan Gerhard, Pediatrics, Child/adolescent psychiatry, Ahrensburg

Dr. med. Peter Germann, Doctor, Environmental medicine, Homeopathy, Worms

Dr. med. Gertrud Grünenthal, General medicine, Environmental medicine, Bann

Dr. Michael Gulich orvos, Schopfheim

Dr. med. Michael Gülich, Doctor, Schopfheim Julia Günter, Psychotherapy, Korbach

Dr. med. Wolfgang Haas, Internal medicine, Dreieich

Dr. med. Karl Haberstig, General medicine, Psychotherapy, Psychosomatics, Inner-Urberg

Prof. Dr. med. Karl Hecht, Specialist in stress-, sleep-, chrono- und space travel medicine, Berlin

Dr. med. Bettina Hövels, General medicine, Lörrach

Walter Hofmann, Psychotherapy, Singen

Dr. Elisabeth Hoppel, natural medicines, orthopedics, Dorfen

Dr. med. Rolf Janzen, Pediatrics, Waldshut-Tiengen

Dr. med. Peter Jaenecke , Dentist, Ulm Michaela Kammerer, Doctor, Murg

Beate Justi, pszichiactrist, pszichoterapist, Hannover

Michaela Kammerer, Doctor, Murg

Karl Kienle Practitioner, Homeopathy, Chiropractic, Natural Remedies, Schongau

Dr. Monika Kuny, psychotherapy, Grünwald

Dr. med. Michael Lefknecht, General medicine, Environmental medicine, Duisburg

Dr. med. Volker zur Linden, Internal medicine, Bajamar

Dr. Martin Lion, physician, homeopathy, Ulm

Dr. med. Dagmar Marten, Doctor, Ochsenfurt

Dr. Rudolf Meierhofer, dentist, Roth

Dr. med. Rudolf Mraz, Psychotherapy, Natural healing, Stiefenhofen

Dr. med. Otto Pusch, Nuclear medicine, Bad Wildungen

Dr. med. Josef Rabenbauer, Psychotherapy, Freiburg

Elisabeth Radloff-Geck, Doctor, Psychotherapy, Homeopathy, Murg

Dr. med. Anton Radispeck, Practical doctor, Natural healing, Aholming

Barbara Rautenberg, General medicine, Environmental medicine, Kötzting

Dr. Christof Rautenberg, internist, Kötzting

Dr. med. Hans-Dieter Reimus, Dentist, Oldenburg

Dr. med. Ursula Reinhardt, General medicine, Bruchköbel

Dr. med. Dietrich Reinhardt, Internal medicine, Bruchköbel

Dr. med. Andreas Roche, General medicine, Kaiserslautern

Dr. med. Bernd Salfner, Pediatries, Allergenics, Waldshut-Tiengen

Dr. med. Claus Scheingraber, Dentist, München

Dr. med. Bernd Maria Schlamann, Dentist, Non-medical practitioner, Ahaus-Wessum

Dr. med. Hildegard Schuster, Psychotherapy, Lörrach

Norbert Walter, General medicine, Natural healing, Bad Stickingen

Dr. med. Rosemarie Wedig, Doctor, Psychotherapy, Homeopathy, Düsseldorf

Dr. med. Gänter Theiss, General medicine, Frankfurt

Prof. Dr. med. Otmar Wassermann, Toxicology, Schönkirchen

Prof.Dr. H.-J. Wilhelm, otolaryngologist, phoniatrist, Frankfurt

Dr. Barbara Wurschnitzer-Hunig, dermatology, allergology, environmental medicine, Kempten

Dr. Ingo Frithjof Zürn general practitioner, varicose vein specialist, natural remedies, environmental medicine, Nordrach

The first supporters of the FREIBURG APPELL:

Dr. med. Wolfgang Baur, General medicine, Psychotherapy, Environmental medicine, Vienenburg

Prof. Dr. Klaus Buchner, Physicist, München

Volker Hartenstein, Member of Parliament (Bavaria), Ochsenfurt

Maria und Bruno Elennek, Self-help group for chemical- and wood prevative-damaged, Wirzburg

Dr. Lebrecht von Klitzing, Medicinal physicist, Stokelsdorf

Wolfgang Maes, Baubiology and Environmental analysis, Neuß

Helmat Merkel, 1st Chairman of Biobiology Organization, Bonn

Peter Neuhold, Non-medicinal practitioner, Berlin

Prof. Dr. Anton Schneider, Scientific leader of Institute for Baubiology and Ecology, Neubeuem

Dr. Birgit Stöcker, Chairwoman of Self-Help Organization for Electrosensitives, München

Prof. Dr. Alfred G. Swierk, Mainz

Dr. Ulrich Warnke, Biophysics, Biopsychology, Biomedicine, Saarbrücken