The local earth magnetic field changes impact on weekly hospitalization due to unstable angina pectoris

" Mean power of local magnetic field fluctuations in Lithuania, measured in pT2 in five different frequency ranges where overlaps between the Schumann resonance and EEG frequency ranges (named as SDelta (0-3.5 Hz), STheta (3.5-7 Hz), SAlpha (7-15 Hz), SBeta (15-32 Hz) and SGamma (32-66 Hz) to distinguish them from the EEG bands). Results: Statistically significant weak and moderate correlations between weekly prevalence of acute coronary syndrome admissions and the magnetic field intensities changes were found. Higher intensities in the SBeta and SGamma ranges were associated with a higher number of admissions throughout the year in females and the SGamma range was associated with higher number of admission only during the second-half of the year in males. A higher intensity magnetic field in SDelta, STheta, SAlpha and SBeta ranges was associated with a higher admissions number due to left main artery lesions in males, while a higher intensity in the SGamma range was associated with higher number of admissions due to left main artery lesions in females through the year." {Credits 1}

{Credits 1} 🎪 Žiubrytė, G., Jaruševičius, G., Landauskas, M., McCraty, R., & Vainoras, A. (2018). The local earth magnetic field changes impact on weekly hospitalization due to unstable angina pectoris. Journal of complexity in health sciences, 16-25. Copyright © 2018 Greta Žiubrytė, et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License.