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Inhibition of mitochondrial NADH:ubiquinone oxidoreductase by spinning oscillating magnetic fields causes toxicity in cancer cells

Research RF Safe Research Library Jan 1, 2026

This in vitro study examines a spinning oscillating magnetic field (sOMF) generated by an Oncomagnetic device and reports selective toxicity in glioma cancer cells. The abstract attributes effects to ROS-dependent inhibition of mitochondrial complex I, with downstream oxidative stress, DNA damage, cell-cycle arrest, and apoptosis. It also reports no similar toxic effects in normal human astrocytes/astroglial cells under the studied conditions.

How Weak Magnetic Fields Could Nudge Red Blood Cells into Clumping

Independent Voices RF Safe Nov 26, 2025

This RF Safe article discusses rouleaux formation (reversible red blood cell stacking) and proposes a speculative mechanism by which weak magnetic fields might influence red blood cell surface charge (zeta potential) via spin chemistry in heme-related radical-pair processes. The piece frames the idea as a mechanistic “what if?” rather than a direct claim that everyday phone use causes blood clotting, and it leans on general concepts from hematology and radical-pair magnetosensitivity (e.g., cryptochrome in animals). No new experimental data are presented in the provided text; the argument is largely theoretical and interpretive.

Effect of Increased Ionizing Radiation and Near-Null Magnetic Field on Electrical Signals of Plants

Research RF Safe Research Library Jan 1, 2025

This experimental study examined how increased β ionizing radiation (31.3 μGy/h) and hypomagnetic conditions (0–1.5 μT) affect plant electrical signaling responses to stimuli. It reports enhanced electrical signals under increased ionizing radiation and weakened signals under near-null magnetic field conditions. The authors suggest these effects may be mediated by changes in reactive oxygen species involved in stress signaling.

Magneto-oncology: a radical pair primer

Research RF Safe Research Library Jan 1, 2025

This mini-review discusses the radical pair mechanism as a plausible biophysical route by which external magnetic fields could influence biochemical processes in living systems. It is intended as a primer for magneto-oncology researchers to assess whether observed magnetic-field-related biomedical effects may be explained by radical pair biochemistry. The article also notes the value of this framework for refining therapeutic protocols and for identifying potential experimental artifacts in oncology-related magnetic field research.

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