**Health Crisis: U.S. Regulators Ignored Wireless Radiation Dangers for Decades**
In an alarming revelation, a recent report has surfaced, highlighting the U.S. government's decades-long neglect of scientific warnings regarding the dangers of wireless radiation.
For over 50 years, American regulatory agencies have ignored clear evidence linking electromagnetic radiation to a staggering 23 chronic diseases, including autism, ADHD, and diabetes.
A seminal 1971 study by the U.S. Naval Medical Research Institute examined 2,311 scientific studies and demonstrated that low-intensity electromagnetic radiation—similar to that emitted by today’s smartphones and other wireless devices—was associated with a multitude of biological effects and severe health implications.
Despite these critical findings, agencies such as the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) have failed to update exposure limits since 1996, leaving the public vulnerable in an age where wireless technology is ubiquitous.
Between 1990 and 2015, cases of chronic diseases that the Navy study warned about skyrocketed. Autism cases surged by an astonishing 2,094%, while conditions like chronic fatigue syndrome saw an increase of 11,027%.
Additionally, chronic illness related to ADHD and anxiety also spiked dramatically, illustrating a stark rise in health issues that can no longer be ignored.
The economic toll of this health crisis is staggering, with an estimated $2 trillion in additional annual healthcare costs directly linked to these 23 diseases.
Researchers Richard Lear and Camilla Rees, who presented these findings at a recent conference, argue that the government’s inaction has had devastating consequences for American families and the healthcare system at large.
They emphasize the need for immediate action to mitigate wireless exposure and advocate for local control over the placement of cell towers, a move that could protect communities from harmful levels of radiation.
As the scientific community calls for accountability, it raises critical questions about the regulatory frameworks that have failed to safeguard public health.
In a time where health concerns are paramount, the need for proactive measures and responsible governance has never been clearer.
The question remains: How long will Americans have to wait for accountability, as the government grapples with an issue that they should have addressed decades ago?
Sources:
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