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3 postsFilters: tag: bioelectricity Clear
Fermi‑paradox: Hertzification as a Great Filter
This RF Safe commentary proposes a speculative “bioelectric hypothesis” for the Fermi paradox: that widespread, continuous use of man-made radiofrequency/microwave emissions (“hertzification”) could act as a slow “Great Filter” that causes technological civilizations to decline or go silent. The author argues that modern RF environments create an unprecedented, omnipresent exposure for organisms and suggests potential biological vulnerability via voltage-gated ion channels. The piece is framed as an exploration rather than a reported study and does not present new empirical data in the provided excerpt.
Bioelectricity in Morphogenesis
This narrative review discusses bioelectricity arising from membrane potentials and its role in morphogenesis beyond neural tissues. It reports that evidence supports bioelectric signals influencing embryonic development, tissue repair, and disease-related processes, and summarizes cellular mechanisms for generating and sensing these signals. The authors also highlight that potential health implications from natural and artificial electromagnetic fields warrant further scientific attention.
Exploring the influence of Schumann resonance and electromagnetic fields on bioelectricity and human health
This review examines links between extremely low-frequency electromagnetic fields, especially the Schumann resonance at ~7.83 Hz, and biological regulation of bioelectricity. It describes proposed mechanisms involving calcium flux modulation and downstream effects on neural activity (including EEG) and circadian rhythms. The article presents both potential benefits from controlled ELF exposures (e.g., therapeutic applications) and potential harms from artificial EMFs disrupting key physiological processes, while emphasizing the need for further research.