Electromagnetic Hypersensitivity, the Condition so Controversial Doctors Won't Diagnose It
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Summary
Because no causal link has been scientifically established between these symptoms and the electromagnetic fields emitted by electronic devices, the WHO has said that “EHS is not a medical diagnosis, nor is it clear that it represents a single medical problem.”Since EHS isn't recognized as an illness, most sufferers are self-diagnosed. Some, like EHS sufferer Chuck McGill on Better Call Saul, have transformed their homes into makeshift Faraday cages to keep out electromagnetic waves.For her part, Gori says she emerged from the project convinced that EHS is real. So the idea that these invisible things can make our bodies suffer made sense to me.” The title of her project, The Sentinels, refers to the idea, popular among people who suffer from EHS, that they are simply canaries in the coal mine.“They say that what they feel now, everyone will feel in the coming years,” Gori says.
As said here by Wired