health
1 In 8 US Adults Say Wireless Radiation Is Causing Health Issues
One in 8 U.S. adults reported adverse health effects from exposure to wireless radiation, according to a peer-reviewed report published March 12 in Next Research. The study also found that people who reported symptoms of EMR Syndrome were more likely to report other conditions, including chemical sensitivity, asthma, autism and fragrance sensitivity.
TL;DR
- One in 8 U.S. adults, approximately 1 in 6 Australians, and 1 in 13 Canadians reported adverse health effects from wireless radiation exposure.
- The condition, now called EMR Syndrome, is associated with a higher likelihood of reporting other health issues such as chemical sensitivity, asthma, autism, and fragrance sensitivity.
- Over 26 million adults across the U.S., Australia, and Canada are estimated to be experiencing health problems due to wireless radiation.
- The study suggests that increased wireless radiation infrastructure and devices may be responsible for the reported uptick in health effects.
- Common symptoms of EMR Syndrome include headaches, dizziness, cardiovascular problems, tinnitus, difficulty concentrating, and fatigue.
- The EMR Syndrome Alliance has launched a website, emrsyndrome.org, to support individuals affected by wireless radiation exposure.