Re: not such as a Strange Question

[Guest guest]

No studies have been done on wireless routers and the endocrine system

as far as I know, however you may want to get it as far away from you

as possible. There is a great little gadget called CellSensor, an EMF

detection meter, that will tell you where all your hot spots are such

as the microwave, the place where telephone wires come into the house,

digital clocks etc. I get those as far away from me as possible.

Madeleen

>

> Does anyone know if having a wireless router in your home would mess

> with the endocrine system?

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks Madeleen.

Yikes, I was googling around and found this:

http://content.karger.com/ProdukteDB/produkte.asp?Doi=49009

" Results: Mice exposed to 5 G, 60 Hz for 1-175 days in 7 independent

experiments reliably exhibited changes in serum corticosterone and

lymphoid phenotype when the data were analyzed while allowing that the

field exposure and the resulting effects could be nonlinearly related.

When the analysis was restricted to linear relationships, no effects

due to the field were found. Conclusions: The results indicated that

transduction of EMFs resulted in changes in both the endocrine and

immune systems, and that the laws governing the changes in each system

were not the type that govern conventional dose-effect relationships.

Evidence based on mathematical modeling was found suggesting that the

coincident changes could have been causally related. "

The router has to go.

Sigh.

> >

> > Does anyone know if having a wireless router in your home would mess

> > with the endocrine system?

> >

>