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[–] 1 point 1 day ago (4 children)

There's a 5G antenna on top of a grocery mart and there's one at the top of a trail. The one at the top of the trail used to be a trail frequented by elderly people going on health walks and walking their dogs. I hardly see any elderly people on that trail, people walk their dogs and take their kids up there but the elderly people aren't going up there anymore.

That one if you go near it because you can walk right up to it, it does make your head ring and there's even a sign that warns people about the high frequency, so there's something to it because I mean I can't sit in my living room on humid days because the signal from my router screeches to me and my fiance can't hear it. I've gotten nauseated before from signals, it's just not scientifically valid.

I can understand it but I can't approve of the actual scientific notion that it's real because on those days, if I just relax it goes away.

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  • [–] 3 points 23 hours ago (2 children)

    So while there is a risk associated with resting your nuts directly on certain very high power radio transmitters, the noise and nausea are something different. Without getting pedantic, electricity and magnesium basically cause each other and sometimes it lines up with resonant frequencies in a device and cause it to physically vibrate in an audible way. This is why electronic devices with no moving parts can hum. This leads into how some sound can mess with people, sometimes even when they can’t hear it (infra sounds from data centers and such). I have experienced this too, most memorably when I went to a restaurant with my then girlfriend and her family. One of the tvs was whistling really loudly but at a pitch so high nobody else could hear it. She and I could clearly hear dog whistles and she was practically crying by the time we convinced her dad to go to a different place. I felt like there was an ice pick getting screwed into my head. People associate the device with the discomfort and don’t recognize the actual mechanism behind it.

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  • [–] 1 point 2 hours ago

    Yeah, it's a really tricky topic to discuss or try to find a solution for because for some people it's a real effect from something like infrasound, and for others it's a psychiatric illness manifesting.
    The distress is real and they're not faking it, but it can be very difficult to actually differentiate.

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