Are Electromagnetic Fields Making Me Ill?

lt;p>Bradley J. Roth was a Professor in the Physics Department at Oakland University, Michigan, for 22 years before his retirement in 2020. He received his degree from the University of Kansas before getting his MS and PhD from Vanderbilt University. He conducted research as part of the Biomedical Engineering and Instrumentation Program at the US National Institutes of Health, Maryland, after which he returned to Vanderbilt as the Robert T. Lagemann Assistant Professor of Living State Physics before joining the faculty at Oakland University. He is a co-author of the textbook Intermediate Physics for Medicine and Biology, now in its 5^th edition (Springer, 2015), and was elected as a fellow of the American Physical Society Division of Biological Physics in 2006 for his theoretical and numerical studies of bioelectric and biomagnetic phenomena, especially for his contributions to the bidomain model of the heart.

Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Can Magnets Cure All Your Ills?.- Chapter 3. Can a 9-Volt Battery Make You Smarter?.- Chapter 4. Do Power Lines Cause Cancer?.- Chapter 5. Will Electrical Stimulation Help Your Aching Back?.- Chapter 6. Is Your Cell Phone Killing You?.- Chapter 7. Did 5G Cell Phone Radiation Cause Covid-19?.- Chapter 8. Did Cuba Attack America with Microwaves?.- Chapter 9. Is That Airport Security Scanner Dangerous?.- Chapter 10. Conclusion.

"This book is an essential reference that would be a great addition to every skeptic's bookshelf. It summarizes the evidence about the health effects of electromagnetism and provides ammunition for debunking pseudoscientific rumors. It's short, inexpensive, well-written, and full of interesting facts. I was particularly intrigued to learn that an electric eel has its own Twitter account." (Harriet Hall, Science-Based Medicine, sciencebasedmedicine.org, June 14, 2022)

“This book is an essential reference that would be a great addition to every skeptic’s bookshelf. It summarizes the evidence about the health effects of electromagnetism and provides ammunition for debunking pseudoscientific rumors. It’s short, inexpensive, well-written, and full of interesting facts. I was particularly intrigued to learn that an electric eel has its own Twitter account.” (Harriet Hall, Science-Based Medicine, sciencebasedmedicine.org, June 14, 2022)