A Mini-review on the Environmental Physiological Impact of Electronic Warfare on Public Health

Yang Pachankis

No 7ekj6, OSF Preprints from Center for Open Science

Abstract: The mini-review summarizes the clinical implications for residents near the sources of electronic warfare. It adopts a thermonuclear physic-chemical analysis from the sources of harm to the human body physiology on sudden and intense exposures to electromagnetic flux and long term exposures to proliferation. Two methods of analytic frameworks have been introduced according to the methods of toxicity from airborne fluxes and waterborne proliferation. Even though physical methods of reducing intracranial pressure may applied for emergent first-aid response, given the unpredictable amplification timeframes, the difficulties for reactionary first-aid remain, and risks for subsequent electronic flux through air conduction, furthering the harms. Practical temporal suggestion for reduced outdoor activities and sports in inflicted regions is prescribed until a resolution can be reached, ceasing the criminal conducts. Closed windows and indoors air-conditioning devices are preferable in such circumstances with water-filtering devices. The mini-review appeals to parties and relevant international & global organs in putting a halt to the ongoing crime against humanity severely transgressing the Geneva Conventions, apart from the medical institutions’ moral and professional responsibilities in evidence preservation on the genocidal acts. The mini-review calls for cross-industry coordination between investors and stakeholders in the insurance industry in the humanitarian crisis.

Date: 2022-10-22
New Economics Papers: this item is included in nep-env
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Persistent link: https://EconPapers.repec.org/RePEc:osf:osfxxx:7ekj6

DOI: 10.31219/osf.io/7ekj6

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