13/04/2026
I was convinced I needed an electric vehicle so I could go green. However, after a little thinking and digging, I discovered the hidden armour of electromagnetic frequencies (EMFs) in them. I decided to take my EMF reader with me on a ride in an electric taxi in London to see for myself.
Honestly, I thought it wouldn’t be that bad—but I was shocked by the readings. They were even higher than those on an aircraft. We spend so much time commuting in cars, cabs, and buses, so it’s essential that we become more mindful of this type of exposure.
So what’s the harm in being exposed to high levels of EMF?
- It can cause cellular stress and oxidative damage, contributing to chronic inflammation and premature aging.
- EMFs interfere with mitochondrial function, impacting energy production and often leading to fatigue, brain fog, and mood disturbances.
- There’s growing concern around EMFs weakening the blood-brain barrier, allowing harmful substances to enter the brain.
- EMFs have been linked to hormonal imbalances, especially in melatonin levels, which can disrupt sleep and the body’s natural healing processes.
- Many people are becoming electrosensitive, experiencing symptoms like headaches, anxiety, dizziness, and skin irritations when exposed to high-EMF zones—even if they can’t see or hear the source.
While electric cars may be a step toward environmental sustainability, we mustn’t ignore what they could be doing to our health.