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How to test to see if you are
affected by electro-magnetic radiation from your mobile phone:
The Bi-Digital "0" Ring test was invented and patented by Dr.
Yoshiaki Omura, a Japanese
born US doctor and can be used to test and show if you are negatively
affected by electro-magnetic radiation. This test can be researched on the
internet by googleing "0-Ring Test" and
takes two people to complete.
STEP 1:
In either a standing or sitting position, hold your left hand face up. Then with
your right hand touch the tip of your middle finger to the tip of your thumb,
point your index finger and close your fourth and fifth finger into the palm
of your hand as per Figure 1.
The tester then creates two circles with both of his thumbs and index fingers
by inserting them into the circle created in your right hand as per Figure 2. The tester will now
attempt to pull your middle finger and thumb apart while you concentrate on
keeping them together. This usually is difficult to do under normal pressure.
STEP 2:
Now place your mobile phone which is in its usual receiving condition into
your left hand and take the test again to see how electro- magnetic radiation
weakens your normal strong state. If your middle finger and thumb can be separated,
you are affected by mobile phone radiation
STEP 3:
To counter-act the harmful electro-magnetic radiation place a Nanotech
Radiation Shield on the back of your mobile phone (mid centre). Take the test
again attempting to pull the thumb and middle finger apart. You will now find
that the strength in your fingers has returned!
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Typical symptoms caused by radiation from mobiles
Headaches, dizziness, blurred vision, ringing in the ears, lack of
concentration and irritability are all symptoms in the early stages.
Children are more susceptible to electromagnetic radiation due to the
thinness of their skull, and because they hold the phone close to their head.
In 2001 a leading Australian Scientist began researching a link between
Mobile Phones and Cancer; these were some of his findings:
- Phone
Companies are insisting that mobile phones can only emit low levels of
radiation, but tests have shown that even exposure to low levels of
radiation can be harmful!
- Long
periods of time exposed to electro-magnetic radiation can cause changes
to cell structure and could ultimately lead to brain tumours!
In June 2004 a prominent neurosurgeon
also carried out some research between Mobile Phones and brain tumours, and found a 40% increase over the last 20 years
(since the beginning of mobile phone technology) in brain tumours!
 Here is what channel seven's Today
tonight program said.
( Click the Seven News logo to see the
original article. )
Mobile phone tumour fears
-------------------------------------
Reporter: Laura Sparkes
Broadcast Date: June 12, 2008
David Smith faithfully sold mobile phones for 10 years. Little did he know,
he was getting paid to sell something that he believes has now ruined his life.
"I think it would be very foolish, very foolish, to assume there is no
relationship and not take any precautions," David said.
"What makes me angry is that they continue to sell these phones without
making sure that they are safe."
The evidence is mounting. Brain tumours are on the
increase - even neurosurgeons are concerned. The industry stands firm,
however, not all of them.
David was just 30 years old when he underwent three operations to remove the tumour as big as a golf ball, around his acoustic nerve.
During the surgery, the nerve was removed and another was accidentally
damaged, causing David to lose muscular control in his face.
"I believe mobile phones gave me this tumour
and I blame the mobile phone companies," David said.
"I was angry at the mobile phone companies and at the telecommunication
companies because they've put this product on the market without the proper
research to what it does, I guess they've used us as guinea pigs."
The tumour was situated just behind his right ear.
"I used to use my right ear as my phone ear, but I don't do that anymore
because I can't hear out of it," David said. "I used to use the
mobile phone maybe one or two hours a day for the 10 years or so before I was
diagnosed."
David's tumour is one that studies have linked to
mobile phone use.
Professor Bruce Armstrong is head of Sydney University's
Public Health Dept. He's spent 10 years looking at the research between
mobile phones and brain tumours.
There was evidence of a twofold increase in risk of tumours.
While David is trying to piece his life back together, he worries for
the millions who constantly use their mobile.
"You see 10 year olds running around the street using mobile
phones, I wonder how they'll affect the development of their brains,"
said David.
Enrico Grani too
blames his brain tumour on heavy mobile phone use
over 10 years.
"I had an analogue phone it was like a toy, you know what I mean,
you get a new toy you talk on the phone," said Enrico.
He was diagnosed with a meningioma in the right
parietal globe.
After the operation, he was in a coma for three days and suffered a
stroke.
"I blame the cell phone industry blinded by greed, they've known about
this for many, many years but they still deny it," said Enrico.
None of this surprises those in the business of brain surgery. One prominent
Canberra Neurologist has written a research paper on the link between mobile
phones and brain tumours. He believes mobile phones
will be the next great public health issue and he compares their effects with
those of smoking and asbestos. He's calling on government and industry to
take immediate steps to reduce exposure of consumers to mobile phones.
As a Neurosurgeon Richard Bit-tar has seen a rise in brain tumours in the last 15 years, but says its
hard to point the finger solely at mobile phone use. Yet Richard tries to use
his mobile phone only on loudspeaker or uses a nearby landline when possible.
"There is certainly an element of concern not only from myself but from
a lot of my colleagues. A lot of my neurosurgery colleagues go even further
and really try and minimise the amount of mobile
phone use they engage in, that reflects an underlying concern that there may
well be a relationship," said Richard.
His warning to consumers?
"Minimise the amount of time you spend with
your mobile phone up against your ear."
We asked the Australian Mobile Telecommunications Association's Chris Althaus if he was worried about getting a tumour: "No."
Does he use his phone every day?
"I use it every day and I use it a lot every day, I'm very comfortable
personally with the way the research effort conveys to markets like Australia
and globally the level of safety you can enjoy when using a mobile
phone," said Chris.
But David had a different view.
"It's ruined the life I had previously had, all these plans and ideas
and so much hope for the future and now that's all changed. I've had to
reevaluate everything," said David.
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