The biological effects of what you call "Field theory" have most certainly NOT been proven -- in any way, shape, or form. There are fascinating possibilities, but little concrete evidence at this point.
The frontiers of understanding are expanding; let's see where this goes.
The biological effects of what you call "Field theory" have most certainly NOT been proven -- in any way, shape, or form. There are fascinating possibilities, but little concrete evidence at this point.
The frontiers of understanding are expanding; let's see where this goes.
That is what you call "Junk Science." Parts of the theory may have value, but magnetic fields can be measured in units of Gauss, and the earth's weak magnetic field is dwarfed (because of distance) by the field strength of many devices we encounter every day. Based on your theory, people should be constantly ill from their microwave ovens, electric cars, ceiling fans, and any number of other devices containing motors and/or transformers.
Yes, EMF effects can be damaging, and need to be explored. However, such effects are not easily and conveniently quantified or characterized.
The biological effects of what you call "Field theory" have most certainly NOT been proven -- in any way, shape, or form. There are fascinating possibilities, but little concrete evidence at this point.
The frontiers of understanding are expanding; let's see where this goes.
That is what you call "Junk Science." Parts of the theory may have value, but magnetic fields can be measured in units of Gauss, and the earth's weak magnetic field is dwarfed (because of distance) by the field strength of many devices we encounter every day. Based on your theory, people should be constantly ill from their microwave ovens, electric cars, ceiling fans, and any number of other devices containing motors and/or transformers.
Yes, EMF effects can be damaging, and need to be explored. However, such effects are not easily and conveniently quantified or characterized.