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PROTECTION AGAINST: ELECTROSMOG | 5G | ON THE ROAD | AT HOME | IN THE OFFICE

What is electrosmog?

What is electrosmog? Definition and sources

What is electrosmog?
Electrosmog refers to artificially generated electromagnetic fields emitted by technical devices.
The sources of electrosmog are very different.
In the home, sources of electrosmog include cell phones, televisions, computers, WLAN routers, telephones, printers, stereo systems, vacuum cleaners, baby monitors and many other devices.
But that is by no means all.
Radiation also enters our living areas from outside.
Cell phone masts, high-voltage power lines, power stations, means of transport and many other devices have an effect on us.
At the workplace, there can be any number of other sources of electromagnetic and magnetic fields.
These overlap and form a single radiation chaos that increases with each device.

Technological developments and challenges

The rapid technological development of recent decades has also led to an increase in exposure to electrosmog.
The introduction of new mobile phone standards such as 5G has led to a densification of the mobile phone network, while the Internet of Things (IoT) is bringing more and more networked devices into our everyday lives.
Smart home technologies are also increasing the number of radiation sources in living spaces.
This development presents scientists with challenges when it comes to accurately measuring and assessing electrosmog exposure.
Electromagnetic fields vary greatly in intensity and frequency, and exposure fluctuates depending on the time of day and usage behavior.
In addition, individual factors such as living and working environment influence personal exposure

Health aspects and prevention

Research into the health effects of electrosmog is complex and sometimes contradictory.
While short-term effects such as tissue heating are well documented, long-term effects and possible subtle biological effects are the subject of ongoing studies. The World Health Organization (WHO) classifies electromagnetic fields as “possibly carcinogenic”, but emphasizes the need for further research.
Even if the health risks have not been conclusively clarified, precautionary measures can be useful.
Conscious use with targeted time-outs from electronic devices, especially during rest periods, can be helpful.
As the strength of electromagnetic fields decreases with distance, it is advisable to keep your distance.
Where possible, wired rather than wireless connections should be used.
In terms of room design, it is advisable to keep sleeping areas as free of electronic devices as possible.

The debate about electrosmog will continue in the future.
Technological innovations could lead to lower-radiation devices, while the development of international standards and limit values remains an important task.
A balanced approach between technological progress and health care is required.
Ultimately, it is up to each individual to find a conscious and balanced approach to ubiquitous technology that takes advantage of the benefits while minimizing potential risks.

We hope that we have now answered the question What is electrosmog?
answered.
If you need more detailed information, please feel free to contact us at any time.

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