Investigating the Effects of 5G Exposure on Yar Rats
Not your typical 5G study... ๐
00:00 Introduction
A recent study from Tomsk State University in Russia examined the effects of 5G exposure on Yar rats. While the initial findings suggested no significant health issues, some intriguing observations emerged.
01:30 Study Overview
The study involved creating a 5G transmitter to test its impact on rats, which are known to react similarly to humans when exposed to various stressors. The study focused on three main tests: body weight, organ mass, and cognitive function using the Morris water maze.
04:15 Key Findings
- The body weight and organ mass showed no statistically significant differences between 5G exposed rats and control rats.
- Cognitive testing indicated no significant differences, but juvenile rats exposed to 5G swam less passively, hinting at increased trainability rather than intelligence.
- Interestingly, juvenile rats exposed to 5G consumed significantly more food and water without gaining weight, indicating possible metabolic changes.
08:00 Observations on Health
Despite increased food intake, the exposed rats exhibited signs of gastrointestinal issues, such as inflammation and bloating. Subsequent findings suggested changes in the balance of antioxidants and oxidants in their brains, although the implications of these changes remain unclear.
10:00 Conclusion
The study concluded that while standardized tests showed no significant adverse effects from 5G exposure, the unexpected behavioral and physiological changes warrant further investigation. This raises questions about the true safety of 5G technology.
What was the main focus of the study?
The study focused on the effects of 5G exposure on Yar rats, examining body weight, organ mass, and cognitive abilities.
Were there any significant changes observed in the rats?
While there were no significant changes in body weight or organ mass, juvenile rats exposed to 5G showed increased food intake without weight gain and signs of gastrointestinal issues.
What further research is needed?
More studies are needed to understand the implications of changes in antioxidant levels in the rats' brains and to investigate the long-term effects of 5G exposure on health.