Eva Weeks

For my undergrad I studied International Business and minored in Information Technology. I earned my Maters of Science in Information Systems Engineering. During both of these programs I enjoyed learning about wireless technologies and yet I continuously questioning: With the air being so congested with wifi's, is there any impact on our health? We know that wireless towers are always sending signals and our wireless devices are always sending signals. Data packets are traveling in the air, although we do not see touch and even feel them, yet we know that they are there. The proof is that we receive and send text messages, or connect to internet. Just because we do not see and feel and touch something does not mean that it is not there or that there is no impact. Year's later when I was pregnant with our first child, the OB was trying to get her heart beat. As he was holding the monitor the heart rate was changing from 134 to 178. I noticed and asked him if that was normal? He said, no it is not. He asked me to turn off my cell phone and my wifi at home for a month and then we will see what happens. On the next month, my babies heart rate was 145, 146, was no longer jumping up and down at a high rate. At that point I decided to research and focus more on the health aspect of life.