Rybina 2020: EEG Study of Mobile Phone EMF Effects and Aires Resonator Correction
3-scenario blinded study measuring brain bioelectric activity under GSM mobile phone exposure — and how an Aires resonator transforms EMF from a disorganizing factor into a harmonizing influence on the central nervous system.
Study Overview
This study evaluated how a modern GSM mobile phone’s electromagnetic radiation affects the brain’s bioelectric activity (BEA) across three exposure conditions, and whether an Aires resonator can correct the detected changes. Conducted March–April 2020 during geomagnetically calm conditions. 15 volunteers participated under informed consent per the Declaration of Helsinki (2000): 13 men and 3 women, predominantly age 21. Researcher: Dr. L.A. Rybina, Candidate of Biological Sciences, Pavlov Institute of Physiology, Russian Academy of Sciences.
EEG recorded using Encephalan 131-03 software package, 16 monopolar leads (10-20 international system), 0–70 Hz bandwidth, 250 Hz discretization. The GSM standard was chosen because TDMA modulation generates frequencies overlapping with brain bioelectric ranges — gamma (317 Hz), alpha (8.35 Hz), delta (2.00 Hz) — making it the most physiologically relevant exposure for EEG research. Subjects were blinded to which scenario (II or III) was applied.
Three Exposure Scenarios
Scenario I — Waiting Mode
Baseline EEG (60s) + eyes open/closed test, then phone in waiting mode (300s). Maximum radiation power occurs when the phone searches for a base station.
Scenario II — Talk Mode (EMF only)
Baseline EEG, then phone in talk mode without sound. Peak handset transmission power.
Scenario III — Talk Mode + Aires Resonator (blinded)
Identical to Scenario II but with an Aires resonator on the phone. Subjects did not know this condition was active.
Results
Conclusion
Mobile phone EMR reliably decreases CNS functional state as measured by alpha power and dominant frequency. The presence of an Aires resonator activates the body’s own adaptive processes, establishing structural and dynamic consistency between CNS state and the electromagnetic environment. The resonator does not merely block signal — it enables the brain to respond to EMF in a way that harmonizes rather than disorganizes.
Researcher: Dr. L.A. Rybina, Candidate of Biological Sciences | Institution: Pavlov Institute of Physiology, RAS | Year: 2020