Yes, it can do that. Electrosmog from the inverter system connected to the solar
panels cause that symptoms and if you continue to be close to the fields you will
develop EHS (Electromagnetic Hyper Sensitivity). It can be a very big handicap in
the modern community to get such an illness.
Please read more on the related link.
===========================================
Another answer / opinion / perspective:
-- The target of the related link makes no mention of anything called "electro-smog".
-- The target of the related link is talking about electromagnetic fields. There are
no electromagnetic fields associated with a solar electricity system. The blue cells
in the collecting panel are completely passive generators of DC, and the storage
part of such a system is a bunch of car batteries.
-- Even if the system were a potent source of intense electromagnetic radiation,
the hardware is all on the roof and in the basement ... not in the rooms where you
spend most of your time.
-- The target of the related link bases its call for action on the statement that the
long-term results of exposure to electromagnetic fields are unknown. Its organizers
are apparently unaware that the sun is a potent source of electromagnetic fields,
and that exposure to additional man-made sources has been a fact of daily life for
roughly the past 100 years, with the number of sources increasing daily.
-- If you must have something electromagnetic to worry about, here are two things
that worry me:
. . . . . The cell-phone transmitting antenna that you hold about an inch and a half
from your brain.
. . . . . The high-voltage, forced-air cooled cavity magnetron operating at 2.5 Gigahertz,
that generates a couple of kilowatts of RF energy which then blasts through a rectangular
waveguide and fills a resonant chamber with standing waves of intense electrostatic and
magnetic fields ... all of this right in front of you while you're standing there watching it,
waiting for the left-over meat-loaf in the "microwave" to finish heating up.
Yes, some antibiotics can cause headaches as a side effect. If you are experiencing persistent or severe headaches while taking antibiotics, you should consult your healthcare provider for further evaluation and possible alternative treatment options.
Thiamin mononitrate is a form of vitamin B1 that is generally considered safe and does not typically cause headaches. If you are experiencing headaches after taking thiamin mononitrate, it is recommended to consult with a healthcare professional to determine the underlying cause of your headaches.
Cyclones, typhoons, and hurricanes are severe weather events that can cause stress and anxiety due to their destructive nature and impact on communities. However, they do not directly cause headaches. Headaches during or after these events are more likely to be caused by other factors such as dehydration, changes in barometric pressure, stress, or lack of sleep.
Yes, changes in barometric pressure can trigger headaches in some individuals. High pressure systems can cause an increase in pressure within the head, leading to headaches or migraines, while low pressure systems can result in a decrease in oxygen levels, potentially causing headaches in sensitive individuals.
Yes. Stop taking so much unless it is doctor recommended. You could be suffering from an overdose of one or both things. Talk to your doctor if your headaches don't stop a few days after you stop taking the supplements (allow it time to clear your system). Depending on what you are using these products for, you should stop taking them for a bit, then start again on a lower dose.
No. blood vessels cause headaches
they could be, but if that is the only symptom you have i wouldn't relie on it. their are lots of reasond you could have ringing in your ears, but often times you can get headaches when your pregnant, and headaches can cause ringing in your ears too, you should get a pregnancy test or go see your doctor. good luck
Bread is not known to cause headaches, but certain allergic reactions to the bread could lead to headaches.
Yes, iron-deficient anemia can cause tinnitis or ringing in the ears.
i think it can, as it gives me headaches.
I've heard it could FIX headaches not cause them
It is somewhat risky to inhale acetone, and it could cause headaches.
Very bad headaches, yes.
no
no
no
It can