[This research is a real breakthrough for people with electrical
hypersensitivity. Scientists have now measured real physical
changes in the brains of such people, corresponding to
electromagnetic exposure. This is essentially like a sixth
sense, where people can sense non-visual electromagnetic waves.
Hopefully this research will cause physicians to take such
complaints seriously now, and to reconsider their previous
treatment of such people. People have been told they were
just imagining things, or even diagnosed as mentally ill for
complaining about what was plain to them. This is similar to
what mind control victims still face, with the added horror of
it being purposely inflicted. Mind control victims who have been
used in nonconsensual tests of electromagnetic weapons might be
especially prone to developing electrical hypersensitivity as a
symptom.]
Blood flow to brain changes with radio-wave exposure: study
http://www.troyrecord.com/site/news.cfm?newsid=10030002&BRD=1170&PAG=740&dept_id=226965&rfi=6
2003 Kyodo News (c) Established 1945 August 19, 2003
TOKYO, Aug 19, 2003 (Kyodo via COMTEX) -- Japanese researchers said
Tuesday they have found that blood flow in the brains of people who
complain of irritation from electromagnetic waves changes when they
are exposed to such waves from appliances such as cell phones and
power lines.
The research group measured the changes in the amount of blood flow in
10 people, five of whom have symptoms of hypersensitivity to
electromagnetic waves. They found that the brain's blood flow in those
with the hypersensitivity fluctuated with exposure to the waves.
The findings are expected to contribute to understanding the symptoms,
such as headaches and fatigue, for which the causal relationship with
electromagnetic waves remains unknown.
The researchers believe the symptoms were caused either because the
electromagnetic waves disrupted the nerve system and thus caused
changes in the blood flow, or that the ability to maintain the brain's
blood flow at a certain level was reduced.
The research involved Ko Sakabe of the Kitasato Institute Hospital and
the nongovernmental environment organization Japan Offspring Fund.
Many people with irritations linked to electromagnetic waves also have
problems moving their eyeballs and abnormality in their pupils'
reaction to light.
"We want to conduct further research with more cases and higher
precision," Sakabe said.
There has so far been no method to test for hypersensitivity to
electromagnetic waves. One indicator is that symptoms disappear or
improve as patients distance themselves from the environment affected
by the waves.
In some cases, factors other than electromagnetic waves were said to
be the cause of the illnesses.
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Allen Barker
