Author Archives: ES-Ireland

On 18th May, The 5th Paris Appeal Congress on EHS (electrohypersensitivity) and MSC (multiple chemical sensitivity) was held at the Royal Academy of Medicine in Brussels. Amongst the speakers on EHS were Prof Dominique Belpomme, Director European Cancer and Environment Research … Continue reading →

11/05/2015 NEW YORK–(BUSINESS WIRE) “Today 190 scientists from 39 nations submitted an appeal to the United Nations, UN member states and the World Health Organization (WHO) requesting they adopt more protective exposure guidelines for electromagnetic fields (EMF) and wireless technology … Continue reading →

As France bans Wi-Fi in nursery and primary schools, British expert and Radiation Research UK trustee, Dr Erica Mallery-Blythe discusses why we should all do the same. Read Article HERE

SOURCE ARTICLE : Irish Independent 30th March 2015 Gardai concerned that walkie talkie sets pose risks to their health Some experts had warned that using the Tetra sets indoors was similar to being in a microwave oven.   Gardai believe … Continue reading →

Lloyd’s of London has now excluded any liability coverage for injuries, “directly or indirectly arising out of, resulting from or contributed to by electromagnetic fields, electromagnetic radiation, electromagnetism, radio waves or noise.”   On February 18, 2015, the UK agent for … Continue reading →

8th March 2015 Powerwatch News  “long-term 3G/UMTS microwave exposure can act as a co-carcinogen and statistically significantly increase cancer growth at very low exposure levels, 50-fold below currently permitted levels. Everyone using a 3G mobile phone or iPad or other … Continue reading →

Global Healing Center Article – published April 2015 Read HERE

WHAT WE DON’T SEE A documentary by Anna Katharina Wohlgenannt

Petition to World Health Organisation (WHO) and International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC ) to move Radio Frequency and Electromagnetic Radiation from a Class 2B Carcinogen to a Class 1 Carcinogen. For more information and to sign this very important … Continue reading →