Electromagnetic
56 sourcesRay Peat discussed electromagnetic fields and radiation in the context of their biological effects, drawing on the work of researchers like Robert O. Becker and Harold Burr. He was interested in how non-ionizing electromagnetic fields interact with living systems, noting that cells generate and respond to electrical fields as part of normal physiology.
Peat expressed concern about chronic exposure to certain EMF frequencies, particularly from power lines and electronic devices, noting studies showing effects on melatonin, stress hormones, and cellular communication. However, he also discussed therapeutic uses of certain electromagnetic frequencies and the role of visible light (particularly red and near-infrared) in supporting mitochondrial function.
Key Positions
- Cells generate and respond to electromagnetic fields as part of normal physiology
- Chronic EMF exposure may affect melatonin production and stress hormones
- Referenced Becker and Burr's work on bioelectricity and morphogenetic fields
- Distinguished between harmful EMF exposures and therapeutic light frequencies
- Red and near-infrared light support mitochondrial cytochrome c oxidase function
- Concerned about power line and device EMF effects on cellular communication
- Saw bioelectricity as integral to understanding cell structure and function
Sources
56 items-
Multiple sclerosis, protein, fats, and progesterone
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Pathological Science & General Electric: Threatening the paradigm
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Peatarian Email Depository
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Thyroid, insomnia, and the insanities: Commonalities in disease
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Vashinvetala (formerly Pranarupa)
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William Blake as biological visionary. Can art instruct science?