AI summary & topic connections
A mother reports family sensitivity and headaches near wireless sources and asks HHS to evaluate experiences and evidence, with particular attention to children.
- Neurological symptoms & sleep: “ buzzing, change in the air which can create headaches. It is not hard to imagine the long term damage such air pollu”
- Children & vulnerable groups: “not have allergies, fortunately, however, my children and I can feel the presence of WiFi radiation when we drive past”
- Research & federal duties: “ese experiences and the scientific evidence, identify gaps in current research, give particular attention to children and other potentially vul”
- Towers & siting: “sence of WiFi radiation when we drive past a cell tower, or spend too much time in an airplane. There is a pressure, s”
ORIGINAL COMMENT · UNEDITED TEXT
Hello,
I am submitting this comment in response to HHS’s Request for Information on Electromagnetic Fields (EMFs), Radiofrequency (RF) Radiation, and Wireless Radiation Exposure.
I am an Ivy Alumn, and a mother of two teenagers.
The wireless radiation bombarding humanity, plants and animals is nothing Earth has ever experienced before. The damaging effects are both palpable in the present, and obvious threats to the future. My family is considered particularly sensitive - we are athletes, we not have allergies, fortunately, however, my children and I can feel the presence of WiFi radiation when we drive past a cell tower, or spend too much time in an airplane. There is a pressure, slight buzzing, change in the air which can create headaches. It is not hard to imagine the long term damage such air pollution can cause. Humans are electrical beings, delicates composed of high frequencies. When altered, our natural rhythms and biometrics are impacted, in this case, adversely.
I support HHS taking an active role in examining the potential health and environmental effects of wireless radiation. Questions about human health should be addressed by federal agencies with appropriate expertise in medicine, biology, epidemiology, and public health, and the experiences of individuals and families who report being affected should be considered alongside the scientific evidence.
I urge HHS to carefully evaluate these experiences and the scientific evidence, identify gaps in current research, give particular attention to children and other potentially vulnerable populations, and establish appropriate federal research priorities regarding wireless radiation and public health.
Thank you for your consideration.
Discussion
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