1 April 2026 | ZeroNotification.com | ZERO5G.com | Scientific research presented below in the ElektrosmogReport confirms that electromagnetic radiation exposure damages fertility and embryos. Other peer-reviewed studies in this journal examine the effects of electromagnetic exposure on the brain, birds, and insects. These findings are significant and underscore the urgency for more public awareness and reduction of exposure to RF radiation from wireless devices and infrastructures.
From the Editor’s note in the study, RF radiation during pregnancy causes lasting damage Male reproductive and cellular damage after prenatal 3.5 GHz radiation exposure: One-year postnatal effects: “Of particular concern is the fact that the described long-term damage is caused by chronic exposure to low field strengths to which we are exposed in everyday life.”
Gelenli Dolanbay E, Mert T, Caliskan Bender G, Bektas H, Uslu U, Fernandez-Rodriguez CE, Dasdag S (2025). Male reproductive and cellular damage after prenatal 3.5 GHz radiation exposure: One-year postnatal effects. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1554(1), 140–152. https://doi.org/10.1111/nyas.70116
Previous studies have indicated a link between exposure to radiofrequency (RF) radiation and reduced sperm quality and
motility, as well as increased oxidative stress in testicular tissue[1]. The 2012 BioInitiative Report emphasized that RF radiation can trigger epigenetic changes, disrupt DNA repair mechanisms, and induce new mutations, all of which can impair male fertility. However, the extent to which RF radiation exposure affects the reproductive systems of male embryos remains largely unexplored. This study addresses a significant gap in the literature by examining possible persistent damage resulting from prenatal RF radiation exposure and its impact on spermatogenesis in adulthood.
Related
“The articles by Dr. Keren Grafen and Peter Hensinger MA on the effects of the use of digital media on the development of the brain of children and adolescents build on each other. They document current scientific findings and shed light on the topic from complementary perspectives: the neurobiological development perspective and the biophysical consideration of the effects. They provide an overall picture of the negative mechanisms of action that educators in daycare centers, schools and families should be aware of. Knowing the risks for brain development is a prerequisite for understanding the necessity of developing alternatives for the self-confident orientation of young people in an increasingly digitalized society.”
Dr. Keren Grafen: Effects of a digitized childhood on the cognitive and emotional maturation of the brain, published in Naturopathy 6/2025
Download: German, English, French, Italian, Norwegian
Peter Hensinger: Effects of electromagnetic fields of mobile communications on brain metabolism, published in Naturopathy 6/2025,
Download: Dutch, English, French, German, Italian, Norwegian
BEEFI: Biological Effects of Electromagnetic Fields on Insects: a Systematic Review and Metaanalysis, Reviews on Environmental Health; Authors: Thill A, Cammaerts M-C, Balmori A., 2023 doi.org/10.1515/reveh-2023-0072 | www.emf-portal.org/de/article/52384
Background
“The negative effects of electromagnetic fields (EMF) on insects are the subject of intensive scientific research. New findings indicate that EMFs can affect the reproductive ability, behavior, DNA and health of insects. Studies show disturbed behavior in bees, a decrease in pollination performance and a decline in insect populations near EMF sources such as power lines and mobile phone masts. The strong effect of the combination of various damaging influences in the field further intensifies these negative effects.
It is strongly recommended that the precautionary principle be applied to the expansion of mobile communications infrastructure, as it cannot be ruled out that the effects on insect populations will be problematic. More research is needed to understand interactions with other factors. These findings should be taken into account in political decisions and planning so as not to further accelerate insect extinction.
The 2023 study by Thill, Cammaerts & Balmori documents the harmful effects of EMF on insects. Take a look at the key findings and facts of this study.
The original study is available for free download below in English, German and French, as is a fact sheet in English, German, French, Spanish and Italian.” Source