Reports cardiac, skin and neurological symptoms near a base station and improvement after moving, describ…

I live in Sweden and I write as an individual from my own experience. About 15 years ago or so, I started having heart problems, skin problems and strong headaches. I was unaware of the base station on the roof opposite, 20 meters from and in level with my home. At that time there was little or no knowledge about what a base station was or looked like. During six years or longer, I began to experience symptoms of sunburn pain in palms, soles of feet and mouth; heart palpitations and irregular heart beats; headaches and head pressure, nerve pain and face rashes, trouble swallowing, blurred vision and then nose bleeds. Unaware of why at the time, symptom decreased when I went away was in large buildings with metal roofs, like offices or malls, with no base stations and at times when there was few visitors. I was diagnosed with heart arythmia and tried antihistamin medication for skin problems but it made no difference. But after moving and having longer distance to base station I began to feel better. Skin rashes and swallowing problems disappeared, arythmia decreased from daily / nightly to a few unregular beats weekly; headaches decreased from every week to about once every second month; nose bleeds decreased from a few every month to once or twice a year. Since then I use cable wired devices with wireless turned off. I think on of the most important things is to get information about using cable wired devices and the "pros and cons". I am glad I got aware of the situation. But of course, I am sometimes worried about the more serious health effects it might have for me living so close to a base station. Some additional information: Bioinitiative.org scientists reviewed around 1 800 studies and summarized that "Chronic base station level exposures can result in illness." And that "Many of these bioeffects can reasonably be presumed to result in adverse health effects if the exposures are prolonged or chronic." (https://bioinitiative.org/conclusions/). In the livingroom sofa and bedroom – where I spent most of my time – the measurements was 10 – 30 microwatts per squaremeter (bedroom) and arund 2 000 microwatts per squaremeter (livingroom sofa). This was in 2017, with a Cornet consumer meter. In other part of the home it was higher. Most likely communication from 3G (2100 MHz and 900 MHz )and 4G (1800 MHz and 2 600 MHz). Comments (links) to some of the quieries: 5. https://bioinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/pdfs/sec04_2012_Evidence_for_Inadequacy_of_the_Standards.pdf https://iaacn.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/EMF-Sleep-Standards-by-the-Building-Biology-Institute.pdf 5 o: There are already many peer reviewed studies (Bioinitiative, Henry Lai and more), and peoples experiences: "However, maximum attention should be paid methodology, exposure setup and other exposure parameters when new studies programed. More human exposure studies are necessary to clarify the topic." (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0891061815000691?via%3Dihub) (https://www.stralskyddsstiftelsen.se/om-oss/var-forskning/ 11. https://bioinitiative.org/conclusions/ 12. https://bioinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/pdfs/sec04_2012_Evidence_for_Inadequacy_of_the_Standards.pdf https://icbe-emf.org/management-team/erica-mallery-blythe/ https://drive.google.com/file/d/19VyRuDUwuKQCWbH-eqbagGPUi7zNyapZ/view) and https://ehtrust.org/science/wireless-radiation-health-effects/ 14. Environmental Health Trust: https://ehtrust.org/wp-content/uploads/Radiofrequency-EMFs-and-Effects-to-Wildlife-EHT-Flyer-pdf.pdf