HHS-OASH-2026-0397-5023
https://www.regulations.gov/comment/HHS-OASH-2026-0397-5023

Question 2: Perspective
My response represents the perspective of a family member and individual consumer.
Question 3: Personal Experiences and Reported Potential Adverse Health Effects
a. Types of wireless technology involved:
Our family’s symptoms appear linked to mobile phones, Wi-Fi networks, and cellular service infrastructure.
b. Nature, duration, frequency, and timing:
Symptoms occur consistently in environments with active wireless radiation or during direct use of cellular devices. The effects are more pronounced with prolonged exposure (e.g., using a cellphone for more than two hours per day) or when in close proximity to high densities of devices.
c. Potential adverse health effects:
Child (Son): Frequently suffers from nosebleeds when exposed to Wi-Fi and cellular service for extended periods. This is especially severe during prolonged cellphone use.
Adult (Wife): Experiences increased heart rate and cardiac irregularities (heart skipping a beat) when wireless radiation pulses (such as 5G) seem directed toward her device, or when multiple devices are active simultaneously.
Adult (Self): Experiences tingling sensations in fingers when working on a cellphone using cellular data.
d. Onset of symptoms:
Symptoms typically appear after consistent exposure over time.
e. Medical evaluation:
We have observed these patterns firsthand within our household.
f. Steps taken to reduce exposure:
To manage these symptoms, we have implemented significant mitigations. I have stopped using cellular data for work, instead using only a LAN-connected cellphone. We have eliminated WiFi from our home, even though we work from home and run a business as well as hold down a corporate leadership job working from home. We have observed that minimizing exposure in this way helps reduce the frequency and severity of these reported symptoms.
g. Supporting documentation and scientific context:
We urge the Department to consider that these reported experiences align with concerns regarding non-thermal biological effects. We draw the Department’s attention to the extensive body of peer-reviewed and published studies on the biological effects of wireless radiation available via 

bioinitiative.org
. Additionally, we emphasize the findings of the 

https://ntp.niehs.nih.gov/research/topics/cellphones
, which provide critical evidence regarding non-thermal risks that should be incorporated into federal health evaluations.