This RF Safe article argues that “non-native” electromagnetic fields (from power systems, radio, and mobile/5G signals) can disrupt the timing of voltage-gated ion channel activity in immune cells, leading to altered immune signaling, mitochondrial stress, and chronic inflammation. It links these proposed mechanisms to increases in autoimmune-type and immune-driven diseases over time, and cites a mix of reviews, cell studies, animal studies, and rodent bioassays as supportive evidence. The piece frames EMF risk as driven by signal timing/patterning rather than heating, and calls for regulation and engineering changes to address these effects.

RF Safe argues that non-thermal biological effects from low-frequency/pulsed RF-EMF exposures can be explained by a “timing-fidelity” mechanism involving voltage-gated ion channel (VGIC) gating perturbations. The post links altered ion-channel timing to downstream immune signaling changes (e.g., Ca²⁺ dynamics, NFAT/NF-κB transcription), mitochondrial stress, and inflammatory pathway activation, and suggests this could relate to reported animal cancer signals and reproductive endpoints. It proposes a set of “falsifiable tests” and calls for a policy/engineering program (“Clean Ether Act”) emphasizing RF temporal patterning and shifting some connectivity to LiFi.

This narrative review examines research on radiofrequency electromagnetic radiation (RF-EMR) from mobile towers and its potential association with genetic damage and genetic polymorphism in humans, with an emphasis on India. The abstract states that RF-EMR exposure may affect genetic material and suggests a link between EMR exposure and genetic damage, with possible implications for cancer risk and cell death. It also highlights that genetic polymorphisms may modify susceptibility and calls for further research to clarify health impacts.

This study uses anatomically detailed computational models of a five-year-old girl, a pregnant woman in the third trimester, and a fetus to simulate mobile phone RF exposure inside an elevator cabin. Simulations at 1000 MHz and 1800 MHz across 48 configurations evaluated SAR10g, whole-body SAR, and maximum temperature. The abstract reports that configuration (positioning and phone orientation) can substantially change absorption and temperature metrics and calls for broader scenario testing to inform safety guidance for vulnerable populations.

This paper is a commentary reviewing how Bradford Hill’s epidemiological criteria can be applied to multidisciplinary evidence on RF-EMF exposure and adverse health effects. It reports that systematic reviews and meta-analyses in this area often reach substantially different conclusions, and argues that key weaknesses in primary studies—especially exposure measurement error and insufficient time for long-latency tumors—help explain the divergence. The author suggests these limitations may cause underestimation of potential causation if the associations are truly causal, and calls for independent guidelines to improve future epidemiological research quality.

No abstract was provided in the source text. The provided overview indicates this is a case study of self-diagnosed electromagnetic hypersensitivity (EHS), describing symptoms attributed by an individual to EMF exposure. The supplied text emphasizes ongoing concern about potential health risks and calls for rigorous scientific inquiry and support for affected individuals.