ElectroSmog Exposure: What Experts Say About This Modern-Day Pollution
Mar 31, 2025 09:31AM ● By Rachel Cara
As wireless technology expands
across the globe, a growing concern emerges from the electrosmog now saturating
the environment. From satellites transmitting high-frequency E-band signals to
5G cell towers and smart devices in homes, this invisible pollution is raising
red flags among experts advocating for public health. One of the most prominent
voices in this field, Arthur Firstenberg, author of The Invisible Rainbow,
recently passed away. His pioneering work traced the correlation between
electromagnetic fields and chronic health conditions, shedding light on a
threat many still overlook.
Firstenberg’s final publication, The Earth and I,
deepened the conversation on how electricity and modern technology have
reshaped biological systems. With a background in medicine, he spent decades
researching the biological effects of exposure to artificial electromagnetic
fields. His passing marks the end of an era, but his legacy continues to
inspire those raising awareness about the escalating presence of wireless frequencies.
Much of his work remains in his books and can be found at CellPhoneTaskForce.org.
Wireless radiation, especially
pulsed radio-frequency (RF) radiation, has surged in recent years. The
widespread use of 5G technology is a key contributor, emitting signals up to
100 times stronger than those of previous generations. These high-frequency
emissions are now prevalent in urban, suburban and rural areas, including all
corners of Northern Michigan. Yet, experts caution that the most immediate
risks often lie within people’s own homes.
Cell phones, smart meters and WiFi routers emit
significant levels of RF radiation. Newer smartphones, especially those with 5G
capabilities, continuously emit strong signals, even when idle. Combined with
smart appliances and smart thermostats that sync with utility meters, these
devices create an inescapable web of wireless exposure.
Unlike WiFi, which users can turn off at night to
minimize exposure, smart meters installed by utility companies operate 24/7.
These meters have replaced analog models on homes and businesses, transmitting
data back to service providers at regular intervals. Experts point out that
while convenient, they add to the body’s cumulative radiation load—an effect
that may be especially detrimental during sleep, when the body relies on deep
rest to heal and recover.
Rachel
Cara, founder of MI EMF Investigator, offers specialized in-home surveys to
identify and mitigate exposure to wireless radiation, serving all of Northern
Michigan. For more information, call 231-714-0477 or visit EMFInvestigator.com.
