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hypersensitivity, caused by new technologies
disease cases have skyrocketed in the last 15 years to coincide with the widespread use of new technologies.
12 Sep 2015
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Electromagnetic hypersensitivity is neurologically based disorder sufferers who react to certain non-ionizing electromagnetic radiation such as that emitted by mobile phones or phone masts. The cases have skyrocketed in the last 15 years to coincide with the widespread use of new technologies.
Is a disease recognized by WHO?
The world health authorities not recognized as a disease. A 2005 study concluded that WHO “is characterized by a variety of specific symptoms that differ from individual to individual.” It also recognizes that “can be a disabling problem for the affected person.”
What Are the Symptoms?
Headaches, insomnia, irritability, fatigue, muscle pain and manifestations skin, among other symptoms. The involvement varies with the degree of sensitivity of people towards these radiations. Children and women are most vulnerable. When symptoms are more prevalent than six months, it is considered that there is disorder and not a specific episode.
How many people are affected?
It affects one in every 1,000 people. In 5 percent of cases, the disorder is severe. For these people the only solution is total protection from these radiations.
Is there any treatment?
The only way to prevent the disorder is avoiding exposure to radiation. Treatments are also used to relieve symptoms such as pain relievers, neurobióticos or antioxidants
With information from ABC
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