What actually happens to us humans at 5G?

In today’s world, hotel and catering customers expect lightning-fast internet access for all their communication and streaming needs. The debate over whether this development is a curse or a blessing is no longer relevant. The decision to meet the demands of our data-driven society was made long ago, and the necessity is clear.

The more pressing question now is whether 5G has a real impact on our bodies and, if so, what can be done about it. Research shows that 5G affects brain activity, as evidenced by measurable changes in brain waves. Unfortunately, much of the debate focuses on whether these changes are harmful, rather than on how we can use 5G without causing them.

Our environmental energy plays a crucial role here. In high-energy environments, like a natural forest, we recharge and feel invigorated. In low-energy environments, such as those with 5G, we can feel drained, and our cells may struggle to regenerate.

The goal, therefore, is to enhance ambient energy to create a stable “human energy filling station,” even under 5G conditions. This can be effectively achieved through IPR spatial harmonisation. Brainwave studies conducted on subjects under 5G conditions at RWTH Aachen University’s campus show significant positive changes due to IPR spatial harmonisation. By implementing this, you can protect yourself, your employees, and your guests, providing a proactive health measure.

The well-known Mandala Hotel at Potsdamer Platz in Berlin has long been equipped to handle 5G conditions. Managing Director Christian Andresen notes, “Our guests feel very comfortable, sleep well, and love to return. The human energy filling station adds real value to their experience.”

Holistic care for people, combined with tangible benefits, is a solid strategy for an exciting future!

Picture of Dr. Peter Backwinkel

Dr. Peter Backwinkel

Managing Director and Developer of the IPR Method

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