Public health experts are raising increasing alarms about the dual dangers posed by airborne threats and electromagnetic fields (EMF). These invisible yet potent dangers are gaining recognition as contributors to a wide array of health and environmental challenges.

Airborne Attacks

Factors such as chemical warfare, and the release of toxic gases, aerosols, bioaerosols, stratospheric aerosol injections and other airborne contaminants contribute to the growing presence of hazardous air. The inhalation of airborne toxins pose significant risks to health.  Additionally, concerns over atmospheric attack and exposure to chemical agents, airborne particles, and atmospheric contaminants heighten the urgency of improving air safety and developing airborne threat detection technologies. From airborne hazards to biological agents, the complex mix of environmental toxins in our atmosphere is prompting renewed efforts to monitor and mitigate airborne exposure.

Electromagnetic Radiation Attacks

Parallel to airborne attacks, research into the biological effects of EMF and the long-term effects of EMF points to troubling correlations. Electromagnetic field dangers—including EMF radiation effects from cell phone radiation risks, Wi-Fi radiation hazards, and other sources of EMF radiation—are being linked to symptoms such as sleep disturbances, EMF exposure symptoms, electromagnetic hypersensitivity (EHS) and even flu-like symptoms.

Potential consequences such as cancer risk, fertility issues, and sleep disturbances have prompted calls for updated EMF exposure guidelines, especially for vulnerable populations. Proactive strategies include reducing EMF exposure, using EMF radiation shielding, identifying safe levels of EMF exposure, and protecting against EMF radiation in everyday environments.