... cell phone and WiFi radiation disrupt blood-brain barrier

Strokes are on the rise in young adults.  This includes fit people and teens.  Exposure to all sources of cell phone and wireless WiFi radiation can disrupt the blood-brain barrier which can cause it to leak.

Neurosurgeon and researcher Dr. Leif Salford has conducted many studies on radio frequency radiation and its effects on the brain. Dr. Salford called the potential implications of some of his research “terrifying.” Some of the most concerning conclusions result from the fact that the weakest exposure levels to wireless radiation caused the greatest effect in causing the blood brain barrier to leak.

Exposure can also kill brain cells.

According to many experts, in regard to sources of wireless radiation – “distance is your friend.”

• Most brain tumors remain hidden and are only detected after metastasizing into seizures or strokes.

[…]

• A cellphone is a two-way microwave radio with intermittent and destabilizing pulses, unlike microwave ovens that steadily operate at the same frequencies at much greater power.  The weak and erratic microwave radiation from cellphones and tablets cannot directly break the bonds that hold molecules together, but does disrupt DNA,  weakens the brain’s protective barrier, and releases highly reactive and damaging free radicals.  A five-year old’s brain, healthy or otherwise, is encased in a thinner skull and contains more fluid than an adults.  The bone marrow of a child’s head absorbs  10 times more  radiation than an adult, while those of infants and toddlers will absorb even more.

We are all now at even more risk for strokes and other health issues associated with additional exposure to wireless radiation due to federal legislation and campaigns which allow the forced installation of harmful and invasive technology throughout U.S. communities – the “Race for 5G,” “Smart Cities,” and “Internet of Things” (IoT), utility “Smart” Meters and more.

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is supposed protecting the public.  Nope.  Nada.  Not.

[image id=126024