| Air Pollution and the Electromagnetic Phenomena as Incitants Subjects: Bioscience; Engineering & Technology; Environment and Sustainability; Health and Social Care; Medicine Dentistry Nursing & Allied Health; Biochemistry; Toxicology; Electrical & Electronic Engineering; Environmental Studies; Environmental Change & Pollution; Environment & Health; Allied Health; Civil Environmental and Geotechnical Engineering; Public Health Policy and Practice; Medicine; Environmental & Ecological Toxicology; Environmental Health; Electromagnetics & Microwaves; Preventative Medicine; Occupational & Environmental Medicine; The field of electromagnetic sensitivity is the new epidemic of the 21st century, and can cause disease of the automatic nerve system in any part of the body. This is as a result of chemical sensitivity, in which over 80,000 chemicals are involved, resulting in innumerable combinations. A cursory understanding of the combinations can help clinicians partially understand the associated problems and thus help in the diagnosis and treatment of electromagnetic sensitivities. But a basic understanding of environmentally induced illness and healing must first be understood by the clinicians before diseases occur such as cardiac arrhythmia, muscle spasms, and nerve pain. William J. Rea is a thoracic, cardiovascular, and general surgeon with an added interest in the environmental aspects of health and disease. He received his MD from The Ohio State University and was chief of thoracic surgery at the Veteran's Hospital in Dallas. |