By Klaus Buchner and Horst Eger
This follow-up of 60 participants over one and a half years shows a significant effect on the adrenergic system after the installation of a new cell phone base station in the village of Rimbach (Bavaria).
After the activation of the GSM base station, the levels of the stress hormones adrenaline and noradrenaline increased significantly during the first six months; the levels of the precursor dopamine decreased substantially. The initial levels were not restored even after one and a half years. As an indicator of the dysregulated chronic imbalance of the stress system, the phenylethylamine (PEA) levels dropped significantly until the end of the study period.
The effects showed a dose-response relationship and occurred well below current limits for technical RF radiation exposures. Chronic dysregulation of the catecholamine system has great relevance for health and is well known to damage human health in the long run.
Keywords: cell phone base station, long-term study, stress hormones, radiofrequency radiation, GSM transmitter, farfield radiation
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[Note from CAF: Dr. Samuel Milham forwarded this after last week’s Solari Report]
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Solari Reports:
Dr. Samuel Milham on Dirty Electricity: Are You Paying Your Utility Bill With Your Life?
(1 Sep 11)
Beware the Smart Grid with B. Blake Levitt
(21 April 11)
B. Blake Levitt on Electromagnetic Environments & Our Health
(1 March 11)