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How Weak Magnetic Fields Could Nudge Red Blood Cells into Clumping

Independent Voices RF Safe Nov 26, 2025

This RF Safe article discusses rouleaux formation (reversible red blood cell stacking) and proposes a speculative mechanism by which weak magnetic fields might influence red blood cell surface charge (zeta potential) via spin chemistry in heme-related radical-pair processes. The piece frames the idea as a mechanistic “what if?” rather than a direct claim that everyday phone use causes blood clotting, and it leans on general concepts from hematology and radical-pair magnetosensitivity (e.g., cryptochrome in animals). No new experimental data are presented in the provided text; the argument is largely theoretical and interpretive.

Electromagnetic wireless remote control of mammalian transgene expression

Research RF Safe Research Library Jan 1, 2025

This animal proof-of-concept study describes an engineered nanoparticle–cell interface (EMPOWER) enabling wireless regulation of transgene expression using a 1-kHz magnetic field. Chitosan-coated multiferroic nanoparticles reportedly generate intracellular ROS that activates KEAP1/NRF2 biosensors connected to ROS-responsive promoters. In a mouse model of type 1 diabetes, implanted engineered cells expressing an EMPOWER-controlled insulin system reportedly normalized blood glucose in response to a weak magnetic field.

The effect of pulsed and sinusoidal magnetic fields on the morphology of developing chick embryos

Research RF Safe Research Library Jan 1, 1997

This animal study reports results from five experimental campaigns over five years examining weak magnetic field exposure and morphological abnormalities in White Leghorn chick embryos. Four campaigns reported statistically significant increases in abnormality rates, while one pulsed-field campaign showed only a small, non-significant increase. Pooled analyses reported increased abnormality rates for both pulsed and 60 Hz sinusoidal exposures compared with controls, and the authors propose genetic susceptibility as a possible confounder.

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