Abstract
Object:
Linear abnormal marks can be often observed in daily practices using the Bi-Digital ORing Test (hereinafter referred as BDORT) originally developed by Prof. Omura, Y. (1977-2000) in N.Y. He already reported that their causes might be domestic electric wiring of electrical machinery and apparatuses, and power circuit under the floor and in the wall. Further sources of the abnormal domestic electromagnetic field were identified with BDORT and effective countermeasures to eliminate the abnormal electromagnetic field were investigated.
Subjects and Methods:
Patients with linear abnormal marks were additionally investigated in detail with BDORT. Concentrations of Integrin α5β1 and Oncogene C-fos Ab2 in the linear abnormal marks were determined using resonance phenomena in BDORT and control substances, and possible influence of the abnormal domestic electromagnetic field was confirmed. Further, BDORT was carried out around and on the bed of patients in their homes. Power supplies of suspected sources of abnormal electromagnetic field were cut or grounded. Then, some disappearances of the linear abnormal marks on the body of patients in the bed were confirmed by using BDORT.
Results:
Some patients showed longitudinal or transversal linear abnormal marks at regular intervals by diagnosis using BDORT. The intervals were generally about 15 or 30 cm. And the slant linear abnormal marks appearing on the body were often caused by the presence of electric apparatuses around the bed or their power supply wiring. Some of the abnormal marks can be eliminated by removal of electric apparatuses from around beds of patients or by cutting off the power sources before bedtime, and some intractable symptoms can be alleviated. A ground cord along the power line to the ground terminal grounded electric apparatuses such as computer and television. No abnormal mark was found by this simple ground procedure though an electric field meter and a magnetic field meter detected the electric field. Small capacity of wire for ground (thin wire) tended to cause insufficient ground.
Discussion:
Roofs of houses in the northern part of Japan are generally tin roofs with lines of 15 or 30 cm intervals so as to slip down snowfall. The author supposes that the roof catches electromagnetic field radiated from wiring around houses and various large antennas, and radiates abnormal electromagnetic field from sharp edges and lines of roofs to houses. When diseases are intractable, it is important to confirm whether the patients are under the influence of the abnormal electromagnetic field or not, and remove these influences.
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