Wireless wearable and implantable devices are continuing to grow in popularity, and as this growth occurs, so too does the need to consider the safety of such devices. Wearable and implantable devices require the transmitting and receiving of electromagnetic waves near and through the body, which at high enough exposure levels may damage proximate tissues. The specific absorption rate (SAR) is the quantity commonly used to enumerate exposure levels, and various national and international organizations have defined regulations limiting exposure to ensure safe operation.
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Recent Posts
- Inauguration of a Global Electrosmog Consultants Community: A New Paradigm in Electrosmog Assessment and Control
- Biophysical testing of the SPIRO CARD LEVEL 3 regarding the protective effect with electromagnetic radiation
- Biophysical testing of the SPIRO LEVEL 5 regarding the protective effect with electromagnetic radiation
- Biophysical testing of the SPIRO LEVEL 4 regarding the protective effect with electromagnetic radiation
- Biophysical testing of the SPIRO CARD LEVEL 2 regarding the protective effect with electromagnetic radiation
- Prevalence and Effects of Electrohypersensitivity: Evaluating the Application of SPIRO in the Management of EHS in a Longitudinal Study of 357 Patients)
- Framework for Developing Health-Based EMF Standards
- Establishing a Dialogue on Risks from Electromagnetic Fields
- Environmental Health Criteria 238
- 2007 WHO Research Agenda for Extremely Low Frequency Fields
