Re: The Biological Effects of Weak Electromagnetic Fields

Posted by charles-4 on
URL: https://www.es-forum.com/The-Biological-Effects-of-Weak-Electromagnetic-Fields-tp1543854p1543855.html

Hello,

this is only part of information, given by Andrew Goldsworthy, in the
bioelectromagnetics group of Yahoo..
The other preceding part is:
************
Hi All,

It has been known for over 30 years that weak electromagnetic fields
remove calcium ions from the cell surfaces of brain tissue. We also know
that the loss of bound calcium weakens cell membranes and would be expected
to increase their tendency to form transient pores under natural mechanical
stresses (they are only 10nm thick!).

We might expect a similar loss if the tissue were to be exposed to a lower
than normal level of calcium in the surrounding medium. This is exactly what
happens to victims of hypocalcemia, where the blood contains a subnormal
level of ionised calcium.

Symptoms of hypocalcemia include skin disorders, paresthesias (pins and
needles, numbness, sensations of burning etc.) fatigue, muscle cramps,
cardiac arrhythmia, gastro-intestinal problems and many others. A more
comprehensive list can be found at http://tinyurl.com/2dwwps , which
corresponds to the website: -
http://www.endotext.org/parathyroid/parathyroid7/parathyroid7.htm.

The symptoms of hypocalcemia are remarkably similar to those of
electrosensitivity and may have a similar origin. In either case, neurones,
whose membranes have been weakened by calcium loss would be expected to
generate spurious action potentials since the resulting unprogrammed entry
of free calcium would trigger neurotransmitter release. This could then
result in the range or neurological symptoms experienced by victims of both
electrosensitivity and hypocalcemia.

Is it possible that at least some forms of electrosensitivity could be due
to the victims having low levels of ionised calcium in their blood that
border on hypocalcemia? Electromagnetic exposure would then remove even more
calcium from their cell membranes to push them over the edge and give
hypocalcemia symptoms. If this is correct, conventional treatment for
hypocalcemia (which is usually caused by a hormone imbalance) may relieve
some if not all of these symptoms.

I have uploaded a file that explains some of the background to this and
also to other related issues. Click on "files" on the left hand side of the
screen and navigate to "Biological Effects of Electromagnetic Fields 2007.
pdf". If you think anyone else may be interested, please feel free tp copy
it and pass it on.

Best wishes

Andrew

************

So, accordingly, the symptoms of electrosensibility and hypocalcemia can be
seen as similar.

It is probably advisable to contact you physician for a treatment of
hypocalcemia if you are ES.
I asked Han Stiekema M.D. about it, and he responded, that the normal
calcium carbonate is not good, because the body does not absorb it enough.
The best is calcium chloride 10 %, two spoons a day, but the pharmacies do
not like to fabricate that.
Than there is the available calcium citrate.
(But the treatment is complex and concerns also eating habits.)

In my opinion, Andrew Goldsworthy is one of the key persons, who may come
with a solution for ES.
He has published enormously.

I published some of his postings in *het bitje* english issues October and
December 2006.
http://www.hetbitje.nl/bitjeE2610f.pdf
http://www.hetbitje.nl/bitjeE2612g.pdf
There one may read that they unraveled 90 % of the working mechanism of ES.

Greetings,
Charles Claessens
member Verband Baubiologie
www.milieuziektes.nl
www.milieuziektes.be
www.hetbitje.nl
checked by Norton Antivirus




----- Original Message -----
From: "Redaktion Buergerwelle e.V. (BI Omega-CI Omega)"
<[hidden email]>
To: <[hidden email]>
Sent: Wednesday, April 11, 2007 09:12
Subject: [eSens] The Biological Effects of Weak Electromagnetic Fields


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