Sitater (vår oversettelse)
"Ifølge en review publisert i Current Approaches in Psychiatry av Neriman Ezgin tyder økende eksperimentell evidens på at eksponering for trådløs radiofrekvent (RF) stråling under graviditet og tidlig barndom kan påvirke nevro-utvikling og atferd."
[original: "According to a review published in Current Approaches in Psychiatry by Neriman Ezgin, increasing experimental evidence suggests that exposure to wireless radiofrequency (RF) radiation during pregnancy and early childhood may impact neurodevelopment and behavior."]
"Dyrestudier viser at eksponering for RF-stråling i kritiske utviklingsvinduer kan endre nevro-utvikling, kognitiv funksjon, motorisk aktivitet og emosjonell atferd."
[original: "Animal studies show that exposure to RF radiation during critical developmental windows can alter neurodevelopment, cognitive function, motor activity, and emotional behavior."]
"Menneskedata er begrenset, og resultatene varierer med forskjeller i kjønn, art og tidspunkt, frekvens og intensitet for eksponeringen."
[original: "Human data is limited and outcomes vary depending on differences in sex, species, and the timing, frequency, and intensity of exposure."]
"Disse funnene indikerer at utviklingsmessig RF-EMF-eksponering kan påvirke et bredt spekter av kognitiv, emosjonell og motorisk atferd, der både prenatal og tidliglivseksponering gir varige nevroatferdsmessige endringer."
[original: "These findings indicate that developmental RF-EMF exposure can affect a broad spectrum of cognitive, emotional, and motor behaviors, with both prenatal and early-life exposures producing lasting neurobehavioral alterations."]
Prenatal and Early-Life Exposure to Electromagnetic Fields: Impacts on Neurodevelopment and Behavior
Ezgin (2026) Psikiyatride Güncel Yaklaşımlar - Current Approaches in Psychiatry Journal Level 0ⓘ
Archived copy for date/quote verification
🧠 EHN covers a 2026 review on prenatal and early-life RF-EMF exposure, Wi-Fi, and neurodevelopment. Human data remain limited; animal studies report mixed but notable effects. Source: Environmental Health News
categories)research, children