ISSUE S


Fertility and electro-smog


Fertility problems are common and come at great cost. While a complex issue, there is evidence that exposure to high electromagnetic radiation can affect fertility and contribute to miscarriage.


by Brigitte Seum


THERE IS EVIDENCE that electro-smog through exposure to high electromagnetic fields may be associated with fertility problems and miscarriage. It is the one factor that has changed most over the last few decades. Medical researcher Dr Sam Milham


discovered a clear connection between the rollout of electricity and people suffering from civilisation ailments. He documented that the first wave of cancer, diabetes, heart disease and fertility problems coincided with the installation of the electric grid last century. This issue has become exacerbated with


modern technology, as our electric wiring now also carries ‘dirty electricity’. This is


32 MAY 2015


caused by high frequency spikes that run on electric wiring and that, according to Milham, amplify the health risks of the electric fields in our homes and workplaces. Not only that, as for no generation before


us, we now live in a soup of high frequency radiation from mobile phone and wireless communication technologies, neither of which has ever been proven safe despite industry assurances. The amount of such radiation has increased exponentially as we now send large chunks of data, pictures, videos as well as phone calls and messages through the air. Phone towers are loaded up with more and more powerful antennas, and smart meter transmissions add to the high frequency smog.


How electromagnetic radiation affects the body Our cells communicate via minute electrical impulses. So it makes sense that external electromagnetic radiation millions of times the strength of cell impulses may interrupt their communication. This can affect sperm, eggs and the embryo, and cause difficulties conceiving, miscarriages and even cell mutations that can get passed onto the next generation.


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