CPES

There have been many investigations and lab studies in the Parapsychology field that suggest EMF spikes could be indicative of Paranormal phenomena. Case studies have shown that there is a link between Paranormal events and random unexplained spikes within the EM field or geomagnetic field. Theoretically in a haunting case, wherein the activity appears to be repetitive with no interaction, like a recording playing randomly, a high EM field or geomagnetic field could be the means in which the “Recording” or “Haunting” is being reproduced. Think of the EM field as being a projector and a past event being the “Haunting.” Upon the “Projector” being turned on, it replays the “Haunting”, like a movie.

Alternatively, in some case studies wherein an apparition has been reportedly seen and there is interaction either human experience, EVP, etc. high EM field spikes have been reported accompanying these events, which supports the theory that EM and or geomagnetic fields either are a byproduct of the activity or a means to manifest.

Additionally, the perception of the haunting or apparition could differ from person to person dependent on their sensitivity to EM or geomagnetic fields.

Some studies have been done involving EM phenomena and subjects that have had a Near Death Experience (NDE).

Additionally, there are studies and links between EMF and the human body that can be utilized for the purpose of plausible explanation. In some extreme cases, studies have suggested that prolonged high exposure to EMF could be linked to leukemia.

An organization called the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) maintains international guidelines for EMF exposure. These guidelines are based on the findings of many years of scientific research.

According to some scientists, EMFs can affect your body’s nervous system function and cause damage to cells. Cancer and unusual growths may be one symptom of very high EMF exposure. Other symptoms may include:

sleep disturbances - including insomnia, headache, depression and depressive symptoms, tiredness and fatigue, Dysesthesia, lack of concentration, changes in memory, dizziness, irritability, restlessness and anxiety, nausea, skin burning and tingling, changes in an electroencephalogram - (which measures electrical activity in the brain).

Is it probable that having symptoms as stated above, be a contributing factor in ones perceived unexplained phenomena? Is it plausible that the mind in a tired, anxious, and depressive state can play tricks on itself? Food for thought..!

Below is an excerpt from an Academic Publication by Bruce Greyson, MD University of Virginia. You can find the link for the full article on our Academic Literature page.