Friday, November 20, 2009
Radiation Test Dummy Report
(3)
Which brings us to my latest Radiation Test Dummy Report: Attention Dr Oz.
Although radiation from cell phones is not detectable by the human nervous system because of low power, such radiation can be detected by the nervous system when that power is increased by several orders of magnitude. I experience such effects frequently - almost continuously - except when I am away from our apartment. Interestingly, the effects seem to vary according to the particular body structures involved. But in addition to that, the effects vary according to the 'quality' of the radiation involved. The ultimate perceived effects are therefore the result of two variables: 'Body Location,' and 'Radiation Quality.'
By 'radiation quality' I mean four things: 1) Frequency. 2) Intensity. 3) Direction. 4) Number of sources.
Heat is the most obvious example, given our familiarity with microwave ovens, but this effect is actually the very last effect to be noticed. Body temperature is a very slow variable.
The first noticable effects of high density RFR are the skin effects. Nerves in the skin fire in response to RFR. Apparently, this nerve reaction is based on the electro-chemical nature of the nervous system, which responds to electromagnetic stimulation. Nerves 'fire' in the presence electric stimulation.
Pain nerves respond with 'sting signals.'
Motor nerves respond by activating muscles, causing muscles to twitch, or activate.
Sensory (touch) nerves detect muscle twitching.
Thus, for example, SCRS (Skin Crawling Radiation, Scrotum) is the result of sensory nerves in the scrotum detecting the movement of tiny scrotal muscle contractions resulting from activation by external stimuli, specifically, RFR.
Another common symptom is IRFS (Itching Radiation Face and Scalp). Apparently there are a multitude of 'itch sensors' on the face and scalp, especially the scalp. These specialized sensory nerves fire in the presense of RFR of a certain 'quality.' I often experience the sensation of six to eight square inches of my scalp 'reporting' high density itching sensations while I lay in bed at night. This effect is very 'directional' with the result that the direction from which the radiation originated is obvious. Facial itching as a result of radiation, on the other hand, tends to be intense but 'pinpoint,' although such radiation retains general directional information.
Which brings us to my latest Radiation Test Dummy Report: Attention Dr Oz.
Although radiation from cell phones is not detectable by the human nervous system because of low power, such radiation can be detected by the nervous system when that power is increased by several orders of magnitude. I experience such effects frequently - almost continuously - except when I am away from our apartment. Interestingly, the effects seem to vary according to the particular body structures involved. But in addition to that, the effects vary according to the 'quality' of the radiation involved. The ultimate perceived effects are therefore the result of two variables: 'Body Location,' and 'Radiation Quality.'
By 'radiation quality' I mean four things: 1) Frequency. 2) Intensity. 3) Direction. 4) Number of sources.
Heat is the most obvious example, given our familiarity with microwave ovens, but this effect is actually the very last effect to be noticed. Body temperature is a very slow variable.
The first noticable effects of high density RFR are the skin effects. Nerves in the skin fire in response to RFR. Apparently, this nerve reaction is based on the electro-chemical nature of the nervous system, which responds to electromagnetic stimulation. Nerves 'fire' in the presence electric stimulation.
Pain nerves respond with 'sting signals.'
Motor nerves respond by activating muscles, causing muscles to twitch, or activate.
Sensory (touch) nerves detect muscle twitching.
Thus, for example, SCRS (Skin Crawling Radiation, Scrotum) is the result of sensory nerves in the scrotum detecting the movement of tiny scrotal muscle contractions resulting from activation by external stimuli, specifically, RFR.
Another common symptom is IRFS (Itching Radiation Face and Scalp). Apparently there are a multitude of 'itch sensors' on the face and scalp, especially the scalp. These specialized sensory nerves fire in the presense of RFR of a certain 'quality.' I often experience the sensation of six to eight square inches of my scalp 'reporting' high density itching sensations while I lay in bed at night. This effect is very 'directional' with the result that the direction from which the radiation originated is obvious. Facial itching as a result of radiation, on the other hand, tends to be intense but 'pinpoint,' although such radiation retains general directional information.
