Resource Studies, Trent University,
Peterborough,
electromagnetic fields (dirty electricity), in the kilohertz range on
electrical wiring, may be contributing to elevated blood sugar levels among
diabetics and prediabetics. By closely following plasma glucose levels in four
Type 1 and Type 2 diabetics, we find that they responded directly to the amount
of dirty electricity in their environment.
In an electromagnetically clean
environment, Type 1 diabetics require less insulin and Type 2 diabetics have
lower levels of plasma glucose. Dirty electricity, generated by electronic
equipment and wireless devices, is ubiquitous in the environment. Exercise on a
treadmill, which produces dirty electricity, increases plasma glucose. These
findings may explain why brittle diabetics have difficulty regulating blood
sugar. Based on estimates of people who suffer from symptoms of electrical
hypersensitivity (3–35%), as many as 5–60 million diabetics
worldwide may be
affected. Exposure to electromagnetic pollution in its various forms may
account for higher plasma glucose levels and may contribute to the misdiagnosis
of diabetes. Reducing exposure to electromagnetic pollution by avoidance or with
specially designed GS filters may enable some diabetics to better regulate their
blood sugar with less medication and borderline or pre-diabetics to remain non
diabetic longer.
lifestyle and genetics, the environment appears to be another
factor contributing to high levels of blood sugar. This concept presents a
possible paradigm shift in the way we think about diabetes and the consequences
may be far reaching. As a result, we have labeled environmental diabetes as Type
3 diabetes.
there is, as yet, no accepted definition of Type 3 diabetes and that our
definition may be in conflict with others that have been suggested including a
combination of Type 1 and Type 2, gestational diabetes, and that
Alzheimer’s Disease is a form of diabetes (Steen et al., 2005; de la Monte et
al., 2006).
here is a totally different type in the sense it has an environmental trigger.
Doctors have long suspected an environmental component but it has not been until
now that one has been found.
exposure and ubiquitous nature of electromagnetic pollution may be contributing
to the increasing incidence of this disease and the escalating cost of medical
care. Diagnosis of diabetes needs to be done in an electromagnetically
clean environment to prevent misdiagnosis, and to properly assess the severity
of this disorder. Most medical centers have electronic equipment and use
fluorescent lights that produce dirty electricity, which is likely to cause
abnormally high blood sugar readings for those with a combination of diabetes
and electrohypersensitivity (Type 3 diabetes). Dirty electricity may also
explain why brittle diabetics have difficulty controlling their blood sugar
levels.
described in this study, is an emerging disease. Unlike true Type 1 and Type 2
diabetics whose blood sugar is not affected by dirty electricity, Type 3
diabetics may be better able to regulate their blood sugar with less
medication, and those diagnosed as borderline or pre-diabetic may remain non
diabetic longer by reducing their exposure to electromagnetic energy. The GS
filters and the microsurge meter provide the tools needed for scientific
investigation of dirty electricity and may help diabetics regulate their blood
sugar by improving power quality in their home, school, and work environment.
Minimizing exposure to radio frequencies (kHz to GHz), flowing along the ground
or through the air, also needs to be addressed. Large-scale studies are needed
in controlled settings to determine the percentage of the population with Type 3
diabetes.
dramatic and warrant further investigation. If they are representative of what
is happening worldwide, then electromagnetic pollution is adversely affecting
the lives of millions of people.
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