The OneName Project brought together people living with wireless radiation sickness, leading wireless radiation experts, safe technology advocates and medical professionals to choose a single, unifying, non-stigmatizing term for illness caused by exposure to wireless radiat
Read more: Wireless Radiation Sickness Gets a New Name: ‘EMR Syndrome’
Paul Héroux, PhD
From abstract:
This article examines the historical development of the concept of energy of activation, which has been used in the past to frame the belief that non-ionizing electromagnetic radiation is harmless at non-thermal levels.
The power and telecommunications industries have
Read more: The Collision between Wireless and Biology – Report
Jillian Pawlyn writes:
I am reaching out to ask for your support in recruiting participants for my research project to find out what the transition to adult health and care services is like for parents of young people with profound and multiple learning disabilities living in England.
Jillian Pawlyn
Read more: Parent carer experience of transition. Can you help with this research (England, UK)?
Anusha Lachman et al
'A comprehensive research agenda is needed to identify gaps and actionable steps to prioritize infant and early life mental health care globally.'
Go to: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-024-03338-3
Read more: Prioritizing infant mental health: a research-driven pathway for action
Déborah Ebert Fontes et al
ABSTRACT
The aim of this study was to investigate factors related to performance in daily activities, mobility, social/cognitive skills, and responsibility of Brazilian children/adolescents with cerebral palsy (CP).
Multivariate binary logistic regression analyses were pe
Robert R. Brown et al
Introduction
Researchers have reported red blood cell (RBC) aggregation, referred to as rouleaux formation, in people who have been recently exposed to electromagnetic fields and radiofrequency radiation. To date, the static technique of live blood cell analysis utilizing dark-
Alison Lynn Csercsics et al
Previous literature has proposed barriers to speech-language pathologists (SLPs) using standard clinical labels; however, the perspectives of SLPs have been studied to a lesser extent.
This quality improvement project reports on SLPs' perceived barriers and facilitators
Paper by Denis L. Henshaw & Alasdair Philips
Background
Human electromagnetic hypersensitivity (EHS) or electrosensitivity (ES) symptoms in response to anthropogenic electromagnetic fields (EMFs) at levels below current international safety standards are generally considered to be nocebo effect
Cartoon © Martina Jirankova-Limbrick 2011