More evidence that wireless radiation impairs learning
by Jessica Ramer, examiner.com, 13 March 2014
More research has been published supporting the belief that electromagnetic fields can have a negative impact on the brain. Because research on human fetuses is unethical--as it should be--these researchers used Wistar rats. Their findings, [see Abstract below] published in the March 6, 2014 issue of Toxicology and Individual Health, found that rats exposed prenatally to the type of wireless radiation commonly found in cell phones (and wireless routers and security systems) showed deficits in both the ability to acquire new skills and the ability to remember what was learned.
The researchers also used EEGs to measure brain function and found clear differences between groups exposed to the radiation and those not exposed. The only good news is that examination of the brains themselves showed that cell structure was the same.
Read more »
by Jessica Ramer, examiner.com, 13 March 2014
More research has been published supporting the belief that electromagnetic fields can have a negative impact on the brain. Because research on human fetuses is unethical--as it should be--these researchers used Wistar rats. Their findings, [see Abstract below] published in the March 6, 2014 issue of Toxicology and Individual Health, found that rats exposed prenatally to the type of wireless radiation commonly found in cell phones (and wireless routers and security systems) showed deficits in both the ability to acquire new skills and the ability to remember what was learned.
The researchers also used EEGs to measure brain function and found clear differences between groups exposed to the radiation and those not exposed. The only good news is that examination of the brains themselves showed that cell structure was the same.
Read more »