Archive
4 postsFilters: category: bioelectromagnetics Clear
Fermi‑paradox: Hertzification as a Great Filter
This RF Safe commentary proposes a speculative “bioelectric hypothesis” for the Fermi paradox: that widespread, continuous use of man-made radiofrequency/microwave emissions (“hertzification”) could act as a slow “Great Filter” that causes technological civilizations to decline or go silent. The author argues that modern RF environments create an unprecedented, omnipresent exposure for organisms and suggests potential biological vulnerability via voltage-gated ion channels. The piece is framed as an exploration rather than a reported study and does not present new empirical data in the provided excerpt.
Restoring Bioelectric Timing Fidelity to Prevent Immune Dysregulation
RF Safe publishes a mechanistic white-paper-style post arguing that pulsed/low-frequency components of RF exposure could introduce “phase noise” into voltage-gated ion channel (VGIC) voltage sensors (S4), degrading the timing of membrane potentials and calcium (Ca²⁺) oscillations that immune cells use for activation and tolerance decisions. The post claims such timing disruption could mis-set immune thresholds, promote inflammation, and trigger mitochondrial ROS and mtDNA release that sustains a feed-forward inflammatory loop. It frames reported tumor patterns in animal bioassays (e.g., cardiac schwannomas, gliomas) as consistent with this proposed “timing-fidelity” mechanism, while acknowledging competing views on whether RF at current limits can couple to VGICs.
Electrical oscillations in microtubules
This study introduces a multi-scale electrokinetic model to characterize electrical impulses and ionic current propagation along microtubules, incorporating atomistic protein details and biological environments. It emphasizes nanopore-mediated coupling between microtubule surfaces as a key mechanism enabling luminal currents, energy transfer, amplification, and oscillatory dynamics. The authors report pharmacological inhibition experiments (Taxol and Gd3+) supporting the interpretation that nanopores function as active nanogates contributing to transistor-like behavior.
13.56 MHz RFID Module - From Application to Process Modelling and Effects on Human Health
This paper presents an application and numerical process modelling of a 13.56 MHz RFID module, including how nearby tags/cards and their positioning affect antenna characteristics. It also considers RFID operation near human tissues and discusses potential health impacts from prolonged EMF exposure at 13.56 MHz. The authors emphasize the importance of evaluating long-term exposure risks and call for additional scientific attention.