And parents don't even give kids blue blockers, like wth? I'm old enough that we were told to sit back from the TV because of the radiation. My Dad wouldn't even own a TV so that probably helped me be more awake. I'm going to get the Above Phone... not sure if you've heard of that? The Creator says they even store theirs in the microwave at night, etc, because it blocks the emfs. Which apparently, is also why they wanted lead paint removed.. because it blocks them as well.
My curious mind wonders whether the researchers tested the effects of the ultrasound scanner itself on the patient. I assume that the high-frequency sound is created by an electro-mechanical transducer in a way similar to audible sound from a speaker. It's easy to measure the magnetic flux density from a speaker with an EMF meter. I wonder what the frequency and intensity is of the magnetic field from the ultrasound transducer which is place in direct contact with the skin of the patient. When I think of the routine use of ultrasound scans of pregnant women it concerns me a bit. Does anyone have access to research on this?
The experiment was repeated 3 times, but I agree, they should have done 3 controls as well (a 'before' and 'after' scan, but with no phone involved).
But presumably the expert who did the imaging is aware of the effects of the scanner just through normal usage?
Also if the scanner itself causes rouleaux that might invalidate the experiment, but it would still validate the broader hypothesis that 'modern tech' (in general) is bad for the blood.
Dr Magda Havas has done similar experiments with cell phones / wifi as well as fitness treadmills. She's shown not only rouleaux (similar to this experiment), but also blood sugar fluctuations which correlate with use of a treadmill. Blood sugar was normal when the subject just ran outdoors like a normal person. So it turns out some people are getting diabetes from their fitness equipment! Her videos should be on YT somewhere (about 10 years old).
Fitbits have also been known to cause skin rashes too, maybe rouleaux as well?
I think there's enough evidence that it's all toxic. But I agree controls would have been a good idea. Also if the experiments were done in a hospital they are usually THICK with EMF pollution. Many hospitals even have cell towers on the roof.
And parents don't even give kids blue blockers, like wth? I'm old enough that we were told to sit back from the TV because of the radiation. My Dad wouldn't even own a TV so that probably helped me be more awake. I'm going to get the Above Phone... not sure if you've heard of that? The Creator says they even store theirs in the microwave at night, etc, because it blocks the emfs. Which apparently, is also why they wanted lead paint removed.. because it blocks them as well.
I know the CEO of Above Phone... Good guy!
My curious mind wonders whether the researchers tested the effects of the ultrasound scanner itself on the patient. I assume that the high-frequency sound is created by an electro-mechanical transducer in a way similar to audible sound from a speaker. It's easy to measure the magnetic flux density from a speaker with an EMF meter. I wonder what the frequency and intensity is of the magnetic field from the ultrasound transducer which is place in direct contact with the skin of the patient. When I think of the routine use of ultrasound scans of pregnant women it concerns me a bit. Does anyone have access to research on this?
The experiment was repeated 3 times, but I agree, they should have done 3 controls as well (a 'before' and 'after' scan, but with no phone involved).
But presumably the expert who did the imaging is aware of the effects of the scanner just through normal usage?
Also if the scanner itself causes rouleaux that might invalidate the experiment, but it would still validate the broader hypothesis that 'modern tech' (in general) is bad for the blood.
Dr Magda Havas has done similar experiments with cell phones / wifi as well as fitness treadmills. She's shown not only rouleaux (similar to this experiment), but also blood sugar fluctuations which correlate with use of a treadmill. Blood sugar was normal when the subject just ran outdoors like a normal person. So it turns out some people are getting diabetes from their fitness equipment! Her videos should be on YT somewhere (about 10 years old).
Fitbits have also been known to cause skin rashes too, maybe rouleaux as well?
I think there's enough evidence that it's all toxic. But I agree controls would have been a good idea. Also if the experiments were done in a hospital they are usually THICK with EMF pollution. Many hospitals even have cell towers on the roof.