A groundbreaking study conducted by the National Library of Medicine’s National Center for Biotechnology Information has unveiled the pervasive threat of dirty electricity as a hazardous pollutant.
Contrary to prior neglect, this phenomenon—consisting of electromagnetic fields and radio frequency radiation emanating from electrical wires—has emerged as a concerning health risk. Recent advancements in metering and filtration technology now equip scientists with tools to quantify and mitigate this threat.
Case studies and anecdotal evidence presented in the study highlight remarkable health improvements upon installing Graham/Stetzer (GS) filters, particularly in schools grappling with sick building syndrome. Reports indicate reduced asthma incidents, enhanced focus among students with ADD/ADHD, and improved blood sugar levels for diabetics. Furthermore, individuals afflicted with multiple sclerosis exhibited enhanced mobility and stability after filter installation.
With escalating rates of electromagnetic pollution and associated disorders, urgent investigation into this topic is imperative for public health.
Reporting for WGRT – Choze Powell
