A doctor discusses electromagnetic field exposure and its health effects, including a patient case involving EMF sensitivity and dental implants. The talk explores why measuring EMF damage is difficult and what happens when people reduce their exposure.
I think this is another thing that's another missing piece of the puzzle. And I would call this, it's a test that you and I can't do, Mark, you know what that is? No. Checking for EMF exposure and toxicity. And I'll tell you this, I'll tell you this interesting story, because I can test for it, this Geiger counter, I had one in my apartment. I know. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Not safe to be in the apartment. Right, right. But it's not like, essentially, when you go to see, and this is on my radar now because we are energetic beings, we are beings of electricity. so when we want to measure our heart, we measure the electrical activity of the heart called the EKG. We measure the electrical activity of the brain called the EEG. And I had this patient and his main complaint was he said he was EMF sensitive. Now, if you go to a regular doctor and you tell the doctor, I'm EMF sensitive, they think you're a wacko and you're going to put a tinfoil hat on and call you crazy. Well, when I actually listened to this guy and I got his whole story, his symptoms started after he had some dental implants. So he had some titanium dental implants, and he had about four or five titanium dental implants. And that was about the, the only thing that I could sort of correlate with when his symptoms started and, and what was going on. And I, I, you know, ask him about his, his, I, we did a podcast about the oral systemic health connection, and lo and behold, I did a little bit of research after speaking with him, and it's in the literature that When you put titanium implants in the mouth, they act as like antennas and they can actually augment EMF activity. Just like, and you know this because if you take a fork and you put it in a microwave, what happens? It sparks, okay? Metals attract electrons. So, it'll have resonant frequencies. So, you got to think about all these different things and it's not necessarily a metal allergy, but there are some people who for whatever reason tend to be more EMF sensitive. And, it's a real phenomenon. I just bring that out because I'm seeing that and it's on my radar. We can't draw a blood test or urine test to check for that, but it's a real phenomenon.
