Which instruments generate electrosmog?
Like all electrical devices, musical instruments that are connected to the mains to be played generate electrosmog. Drum machines, keyboards, electric guitars, electric pianos or electronic organs – there are many musical instruments that generate electrosmog. This can affect more than just the person playing the instrument. The radiation from such instruments does not stop at walls and ceilings either. For example, if your neighbor above you often plays the keyboard and it is constantly connected to the mains, this may also affect you if you are very sensitive.
Theremin - electromagnetic fields for fascinating sounds
The theremin is a special case among musical instruments that generate electrosmog. This musical instrument generates an electromagnetic field through which the musician produces sounds. To do this, the hands are moved back and forth between two antennas to produce sounds. The musician is thus constantly exposed to an electromagnetic field.
What can electrosmog do to musicians?
Whether and to what extent electromagnetic radiation can be dangerous for our bodies has not yet been conclusively clarified and is the subject of controversial debate among many scientists.
The alleged harmfulness is said to be due to the fact that electrical or electromagnetic radiation can penetrate the body. Because cells communicate with each other via electrical impulses as well as biochemical processes, electrical and electromagnetic frequencies are said to be able to disrupt this communication.
In children and adolescents, cellular communication is said to be even more sensitive than in adults. Unfortunately, we are exposed to electrosmog in almost every household due to digitalization and the high number of electronic devices.
