Electromagnetic fields (EMF) are naturally occurring forces in our environment, but they can also be emitted by modern technologies such as power lines, household wiring, appliances, and radar systems. While these fields are part of our everyday lives, scientific studies suggest that exposure to high levels of EMF may be linked to potential health concerns.

For simplicity, we’ll use the term EMF to refer to both electromagnetic radiation (EMR) and electromagnetic fields, as they are often discussed together. Some research has explored the possibility that significant EMF exposure could be associated with issues like fatigue, headaches, and, in certain cases, more serious conditions.

In 1990, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended that EMF be considered a Class B carcinogen, placing it in the same category as substances like formaldehyde and DDT. While this classification highlights the need for thoughtful consideration, the conversation around EMF exposure continues to evolve as new research emerges.