Written by John Coombs – Clinic Director and Fatigue and Wellbeing Specialist

Overview:
- Recent studies have suggested that DNA can act as a fractal antenna, meaning it can absorb and interact with electromagnetic fields (EMF) in various ways.
- This interaction with EMF could have implications for human health, particularly regarding DNA integrity and potential links to cancer.
Key Points:
- What is EMF?
- Electromagnetic fields are energy fields created by electrically charged objects.
- EMF exists in different forms, including extremely low frequencies (ELF) and radio frequencies (RF), as well as ionizing radiation.
- DNA as a Fractal Antenna:
- DNA has structural characteristics similar to fractal antennas, including:
- Electronic Conduction: Ability to conduct electrical signals.
- Self-Symmetry: Arrangement that allows for consistent absorption of electromagnetic signals.
- DNA has structural characteristics similar to fractal antennas, including:
- Potential Harm from EMF Exposure:
- DNA Damage: Research indicates that exposure to EMF may lead to:
- Increased levels of stress proteins in cells.
- Breaks in DNA strands, an indicator of DNA damage.
- Health Risks:
- The potential for increased cancer rates linked to DNA damage caused by EMF.
- Possible impacts on cellular functions and overall health.
- DNA Damage: Research indicates that exposure to EMF may lead to:
- Environmental Concerns:
- Exposure to EMF in the environment from sources like mobile phones, Wi-Fi, and power lines may have cumulative effects on human health.
- The reactions of DNA to EMF could also influence chemical evolution processes in nature.

Call to Action:
- Stay Informed: Be aware of your exposure to electromagnetic fields in daily life.
- Take Precautions: Where possible, limit EMF exposure by reducing the use of electronic devices, maintaining distance from EMF sources, and using shielded technology.
References:
- Blank, M., & Goodman, R. (2011). DNA is a fractal antenna in electromagnetic fields. International Journal of Radiation Biology, 87(12), 1208-1209. DOI: 10.3109/09553002.2011.538130
- Foster, K. R. (2011). Comments on DNA as a fractal antenna. International Journal of Radiation Biology, 87(12), 1208-1209. DOI: 10.3109/09553002.2011.626490
Conclusion: Understanding the relationship between DNA and electromagnetic fields is crucial for assessing potential health risks. By staying informed and cautious, we can protect our health in an increasingly electronic world.