Study Overview
This 2024 study by P.V. Tarlykov is a follow-on to the same researcher’s 2019 erythrocyte research, applying updated methodology and current-generation Aires device configurations to the question of EMF effects on red blood cells in human blood. The five-year interval between studies allows assessment of whether the effects identified in 2019 persist across device generations and measurement refinements.
As the most recent blood biology study in the Aires research program, this work represents the current state of cellular-level evidence. It is also notable as one of the few instances in the program where a single researcher has returned to the same research question over multiple years, providing longitudinal consistency evidence within a single investigator’s work.
Relationship to the 2019 Study
2019 Study
Initial investigation. Established erythrocyte parameters as a viable EMF effect measure. First observation of Aires resonator’s effect on cellular-level blood indicators.
2024 Study
Follow-on investigation. Updated measurement methodology. Current-generation Aires device. Tests durability of 2019 findings across a five-year interval and device evolution.
Key Findings
Scientific Context
The 2024 study exists in a research landscape that has changed significantly since 2013, when the first HRV and water structure studies were conducted. 5G network infrastructure has been partially deployed in many regions, increasing the frequency range and density of ambient electromagnetic fields in daily environments. The fact that erythrocyte effects remain measurable and Aires attenuation remains observable in this changed environment is relevant to the technology’s real-world applicability.
Together, the 2019 and 2024 Tarlykov studies form the complete blood biology component of the Aires research archive, complementing the neurological (EEG), cardiovascular (HRV), and water structure research clusters with a distinct cellular-level evidence domain.