Tag: Wi-Fi
The study on rodents conducted by Cakir et al. 2025 showed that the 2.45 GHz electromagnetic radiation caused non-thermal effects such as oxidative stress, inflammation, and testicular damage, while alpha-lipoic acid acted as a protective agent against EMR-related reproductive toxicity and infertility risk.
Review of the evidence on the influence of Wi-Fi 2.4 GHz radiation on oxidative stress and its possible relationship with Alzheimer’s disease🔗
Exposure to 2.4 GHz electromagnetic fields emitted by Wi-Fi devices could have an indirect impact on the regulation of genes involved in Alzheimer’s disease, particularly those related to oxidative stress and cellular homeostasis.
The effect of Wi-Fi on elastic and collagen fibres in the blood vessel wall of the chorioallantoic membrane🔗
The results of the Slovakian study by Holovská et al. (2025) on chicken embryos support the hypothesis
that exposure to Wi-Fi can adversely affect the fibrous elements of large vessel walls and may play a role in the development of various cardiovascular diseases.
Does Electromagnetic Pollution in the ART Laboratory Affect Sperm Quality? A Cross-Sectional Observational Study🔗
A 2025 study by Baldini et al. shows that cell phones and wireless local area network access points can significantly reduce sperm motility. The authors recommend against introducing mobile phones into IVF laboratories as well as placing Wi-Fi repeaters away from areas where biological material is handled.
Electromagnetic Fields – Do They Pose a Cardiovascular Risk?🔗
Slovakian 2023 study revealed discrete abnormalities of complex cardiac autonomic regulation indexed by HRV measures dependent on the effects of 4G and Wi-Fi networks. It seems that direct exposure to high radiofrequency EMF may be associated with a higher risk of cardiovascular complications already in healthy youth.













