Wi:fi: A Silent Killer That Kills Us Slowly


A short excerpt from the article:

Almost everyone had Wi-Fi in the house due to its convenience. However, there have been some safety concerns and the conclusion it that Wi-Fi can be detrimental to the overall health, especially in children. So, Wi-Fi has a negative effect on various things, from brain health to sleep quality.
For the full article click on the link below:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Mind Control Through Emotional Domination: How We Are All Being Manipulated by the "Crisis of the NOW"

Image
The following is a short excerpt from the article:  What you're about to read here is a revealing look at the psychological mechanism presently being used by government and media to achieve near-absolute control over the population. I'm calling the concept the "crisis of the NOW," and understanding this is a lot like taking the RED pill. To read the full article click on the link below: https://www.naturalnews.com/049655_emotional_domination_mind_control_engineered_crisis.html#ixzz3t7wwSKxc
Read more

How Our Brains are Wired for Belief

Image
The following is a short excerpt from the article:  Some of the nation’s leading journalists gathered in Key West, Fla., in May 2008 for the Pew Forum’s biannual    Faith Angle Conference  on religion, politics and public life. Recent advances in neuroscience and brain-imaging technology have offered researchers a look into the physiology of religious experiences. In observing Buddhist monks as they meditate, Franciscan nuns as they pray and Pentecostals as they speak in tongues, Dr. Andrew Newberg, a radiologist at the University of Pennsylvania, has found that measurable brain activity matches up with the religious experiences described by worshipers. The social, political and religious implications of these and other findings are just beginning to permeate the broader culture, according to  New York Times  columnist David Brooks, who has been tracking new developments in the field. To read the full article click on the link below: http://www.pewforum.org/2008/05/05/how-o
Read more

Nowhere to Go: Young People with Severe Autism Languish in Hospitals

Image
The following is a short excerpt from the article:  Nationally, the number of people with an autism diagnosis who were seen in hospital ERs nearly doubled from 81,628 in 2009 to 159,517 five years later, according to the latest available data from the federal Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. The number admitted also soared, from 13,903 in 2009 to 26,811 in 2014. That same year, California’s state health planning and development department recorded acute-care hospital stays of at least a month for 60 cases of patients with an autism diagnosis. The longest were 211 and 333 days. The problem parallels the issue known as psychiatric boarding, which has been an increasing concern in recent years for a range of mental illnesses. Both trace to the shortcomings of deinstitutionalization, the national movement that aimed to close large public facilities and provide care through community settings. But the resources to support that dwindled long ago, and then came the Great
Read more