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- Robyn Openshaw
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Headache, insomnia, chronic sniffling, lack of energy.
If you can't figure out what's bothering you, there might be a cause you haven't considered that is lurking in plain sight. The culprit may be electrosensitivity.
What is electrosensitivity?
Also called electromagnetic hypersensitivity (EMHS) or microwave disease, people with this condition attribute their illnesses to exposure to electromagnetic frequencies (EMFs or electromagnetic field), which can affect sensitive people physically, emotionally, and neurologically. This phenomenon dates back at least to World War II with the development of radar, during which Soviet citizens near radar sources reported a noticeable increase in headaches, fatigue, loss of appetite, difficulty concentration and poor memory. Ailments that we hear a lot more about today have multiplied by a thousand in our environment.
Western countries dismissed the reports at the time, even though their own radar operators experienced similar symptoms. Because EMHS is not currently recognized as a medical diagnosis (although the designation has been recommended by coalitions of healthcare professionals), individuals need to be proactive about their health in treating symptoms, as well. that of their root cause, while we wait for the rest of the world to learn and respond.
What are the signs of electrosensitivity?
People experience electrosensitivity in different ways, and there is a wide range of reported side effects that span physical, emotional, and cognitive categories.
Physical symptoms
- vertigo
- Headaches and migraines
- Nausea
- Sleep disturbances
- Muscle and joint pain
- Fatigue
- Difficulty breathing
- High blood pressure
- Heart palpitations and arrhythmias
- Sensitivity to light
- Degeneration of vision
- Cataracts
- Tinnitus
- Hearing loss
- Rash or redness
- Dehydration
- Sore throat
- Bleeding from the nose
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