Wi-Fi: One of the Biggest Sources of Electrosmog

Every day we find ourselves immersed in a sea of invisible waves: Wi-Fi, now considered the main source of electrosmog. While a few years ago the biggest concern was mobile phones, that's changed. Phones have become primarily a means of text messaging and apps like WhatsApp, so we increasingly keep them away from our heads to communicate.

Yet we remain constantly surrounded by wireless signals that operate 24/7. These seemingly harmless frequencies can trigger a process in our bodies known as oxidative stress , responsible for excessive free radical production. The result? Cell damage, reduced nutrient absorption, and, in the long term, premature aging . This not only affects external aspects like skin and hair—a concern for many women—but also quietly damages the health of organs and tissues.

Moreover, we shouldn't forget the radiation from mobile networks (GSM), which we carry close to us all day, often even late into the night. This further amplifies the impact of electrosmog, because our bodies have less and less antioxidant protection after the age of thirty.

Even more alarmingly, even young people as young as 25 are showing signs of a weakened antioxidant system, potentially posing a greater risk to future generations who will be exposed to this type of radiation at increasingly younger ages.

That's why it's essential to ensure a good diet, get enough rest, and seek alternatives to protect yourself from excessive electromagnetic radiation. This isn't just about aesthetics; it's primarily about investing in health and longevity.