The Earth’s Weakening Electromagnetic Fields Are Affecting Us – Here Is What We Can Do
“The impact of space weather and other energetic phenomenon on human health will continue to increase, placing greater stress and causing greater adaptations to the human bioelectric system.”
Now, with the Earth’s weakening magnetic shield and increased solar output penetrating Earth’s atmosphere, human health is being affected in a major way and the Earth’s electromagnetic fields (EMFs) are no exceptions. Since the impact is unseen—as we cannot see radiation or EMF discharging from cell towers, smart phones, computer screens or microwaves—, we are slowly being changed. Most people do not even have a clue and are not aware they need to protect themselves. New evidence is showing how it is affecting our health in multiple areas: reducing melatonin levels, B-vitamins, B12 and folate, disrupting hormonal activity, and increasing anxiety and stress.
This is why we need to take high quality supplements to replace the reduced vitamins from EMFs, environmental toxins, side effects from the COVID-19 jabs and the lack of food quality. The impact on Earth’s climate will not be solved by reducing carbon, Earth needs carbon, but it gives a perfect narrative to blame the climate changes instead of telling the truth and having to prepare for impact. Hormone imbalance is more than prevalent affecting women more than men. Our thyroid in under attack, our adrenal glands are becoming weakened and they are the glands to protect from radiation. Vitamins and minerals are also being depleted in soil for farming and in the food produced. Bottom line: if the nutrients are not replaced, sickness will develop; it is evident today as sickness and disease seem to be everywhere.
The Sun and its impact
If climate change is not the fault of humanity, then what is responsible for the changes? Our solar system and not just the Earth is in a cycle of change, our Sun has become more active, (currently solar maximum), creating solar flares sending dust and radiation to the Earth. “Coronal holes are formed when the Sun’s magnetic field is open to interplanetary space. Conversely, in regions where the solar magnetic fields loop back to the Sun forming arches, X-ray and UV images show bright areas.”[1]
In his article written for Life, Dr. David Hart helps paint the picture of the importance of the Earth’s geomagnetic field (GMF): “The GMF of Earth is believed to protect the atmosphere of the planet and to protect organisms from the damaging effects of extra-terrestrial radiation from solar flares and the cosmos. (…) Therefore, the GMF is a boundary condition for the establishment of processes that are essential for life on the planet.”[2]
He goes on to explain the terms of GMF on human health and that “we also have to consider the effects of radiation on the human microbiomes.”[3] Besides the microbiome, the cardiovascular system is affected in low Earth orbit and also by the GMF. Although this article is written concerning the human species in space and how GMF affects their health, the same can apply to those on Earth if its magnetic shield were to weaken.
B-vitamins and folate
Another study has found that “increases in solar activity were significantly associated with decreases in B12 vitamin and folate, but not with B6 vitamin among elderly men enrolled in the VA NAS (Normative Aging Study) study. These findings shed light on the current research gap, implying a more complex effect of solar activity on serum B-complex vitamins beyond effects due to ultraviolet radiation. We show that even short oscillations in solar activity can decrease plasma B-complex vitamins despite supplementation. Our study also has important clinical implications, especially in terms of optimal levels of B12 and folate supplementation for vulnerable populations such as elderly populations during years of intense solar activity. Still, further research is needed to better understand the magnitude of B-complex vitamin depletion due to long-term exposure to solar activity and the biological pathways.”[4]
Sleep and melatonin
As we mentioned before, the EMFs are affecting many other areas, sleep included. Research indicates that the circadian rhythm, which regulates various bodily functions, is influenced not only by light but also by the Earth’s electromagnetic fields. Solar disturbances, such as sunspots and seasonal changes in the geomagnetic field, can disrupt the circadian rhythm, potentially impacting health. This disruption may trigger inflammation, leading to fatigue, fever, and flu-like symptoms in some individuals, and worsen conditions in the elderly or chronically ill, contributing to periodic spikes in infectious and chronic diseases.[5]
“Major human pandemics occur during periods of sunspot minima and maxima, suggesting that electromagnetic factors may have played a role in the Covid-19 pandemic. Other electromagnetic factors may also have been involved, including seasonal weakening of the geomagnetic field and environmental factors such as local geomagnetic anomalies and low orbit internet satellites, an area that requires further research.”[6]
Decreased melatonin levels are also dangerous because melatonin has a role in sleep regulation, mood, reproduction, aging, Alzheimer disease prevention and possibly tumor growth. Studies have linked melatonin levels to the risk of developing cancer for many years. Researchers suggest that low levels of melatonin in the body (e.g. working night shifts for many years) may be linked to a higher risk of certain cancers, e.g. women with lower melatonin levels have a higher risk of breast and colorectal cancer while in men melatonin might have an influence on prostate tumor growth.
Effects on psychological state and cardiac events
The increased radiation entering our planet are affecting radio signals, the internet, and increasing radiation exposure to Earth’s atmosphere. These changes affect the human brain as well. In a study titled Effects of Geomagnetic Activity Variations on the Physiological and Psychological State of functionally healthy humans researchers state “severe disturbances of geomagnetic field (storms) cause negative influence, significantly disintegrate functionality of brain, activate braking processes and amplify the negative emotional background of an individual. Indisposition, weakness and presence of indistinct localized headaches were observed during the days with severe geomagnetic storms.”[7] Not only extremely high levels, but also very low levels of geomagnetic activity influence the human health state, significantly affecting the number of some acute cardiac events (sudden cardiac death, acute myocardial infarction morbidity and mortality).
What can we do?
Here are the things we can do to lessen the impact to human health, one is copper, since it reflects radiation. You may have heard of the Faraday bag: it is a copper lined bag that blocks radio frequencies and the tracking of you and your cell phone’s whereabouts when your cell phone becomes enclosed in it, they also sell copper lined hats and clothing. The same applies to using copper mesh e.g. over your bed—this way radiation is either blocked or reduced in magnitude. Taking copper in your diet may also be helpful to protect your health. It can be found in seafood like oysters, mussels, and clams, also in beans and nuts and black strap molasses. We have added trace amounts of copper in our formulas such as Next Generation Super Multi-Vitamin, Thydracut®, UTI Therapy, and Neurotransmitter Support.
The products that would be most helpful:
- Thyrodine Thyroid Gland or Thyrodine Thyromoto—today more and more people are autoimmune deficient, in that case Thyromoto would be the suggested treatment.
- Adrenal Gland—adrenals are the body’s protector from radiation.
- Next Generation Super Multi-vitamin and Opti-Cal/Mag with K2—since so many vitamins and minerals are being depleted, this would be the simplest solution.
- Melapure Melatonin—patented and USP grade, follows the same chemical pathway as natural melatonin produced within the body via the pineal gland.
- Thymus Gland—with the inexorable shrinking of the thymus gland over time, by about age forty, the output of thymic hormones has decreased significantly, and the T-cells have begun to lose their effectiveness. It is this gradual loss of functioning T-cells that is thought to be responsible for many of the age-related changes in the immune system.
Being aware of the changes allows for preventative measures rather than trying to cope with the unknown changes you may be feeling. The impact of space weather and other energetic phenomenon on human health will continue to increase, placing greater stress and causing greater adaptations to the human bioelectric system (heart, brain, nervous system, etc.). As the Earth’s magnetic field weakens, the increased radiation entering our planet will affect the Earth’s inhabitants in various ways. In addition, 5G and 6G towers emissions with the planned signaling stations throughout populated areas will also be contributing to increased radiation output.
References:
- Babayev, Elchin S. 2008. Solar and Geomagnetic Activities and Related Effects on the Human physiological and Cardio-Health State: Some Results of Azerbaijani and Collaborative Studies. https://www.academia.edu/26977464/Solar_and_Geomagnetic_Activities_and_Related_Effects_on_the_Human_physiological_and_Cardio_Health_State_Some_Results_of_Azerbaijani_and_Collaborative_Studies
- Hart, David A. 2023. Homo sapiens—A Species Not Designed for Space Flight: Health Risks in Low Earth Orbit and Beyond, Including Potential Risks When Traveling beyond the Geomagnetic Field of Earth. https://www.mdpi.com/2075-1729/13/3/757
- Kennewell, John – McDonald, Andrew. 2023. What is a Coronal Hole? https://www.sws.bom.gov.au/Educational/2/1/5
- Martel, Jan et al. 2023. Influence of electromagnetic fields on the circadian rhythm: Implications for human health and disease. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36681118/
- Zilli Vieira, Carolina L. et al. 2024. Detrimental impact of solar and geomagnetic activity on plasma B-complex vitamins in the VA normative aging study cohort. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-024-56916-3
[1] Kennewell, John – McDonald, Andrew. 2023.
[2] Hart, David A. 2023.
[3] Ibid.
[4] Zilli Vieira, Carolina L. et al. 2024.
[5] Martel, Jan et al. 2023.
[6] Ibid.
[7] Babayev, Elchin S. 2008.