EMFs may be undetectable, but that doesn't mean they do not have an impact on our bodies. Their amassed effect may be similar to that toxin exposure in that the body can mediate the impact up to a point. Still, once that point is passed, we start to notice unwanted, perplexing symptoms.
EMFs can injure the body by lowering antioxidant levels, leading to free radicals and oxidative damage. Even though the FDA does not believe EMFs to be dangerous, the International Agency for Research on Cancer has classified them as a "possible human carcinogen" based on observational human data and animal research linking low-frequency EMFs to tumor growth.