The Human Project present an interview with the honourablescientist Olle Johannson, the Karolinska Institute ofSweden.

”Mobile Phone Radiation: Is it safe ornot? That is the question”

This interview is from the 21st of May 2008 and has been made to throw light on things that really matter. The interview consist of 15 parts of app. 10 minuteseach. Please share with every one you care for so they can become aware too.On the next pages you find the CV of Olle Johansson. Click on video part to watch.Part 1 –click here Part 2 –click here Part 3 –click here Part 4 –click here Part 5 –click here Part 6 –click here Part 7 –click here Part 8 –click here Part 9 –click here Part 10 –click here Part 11 –click here Part 12 –click here Part 13 –click here Part 14 –click here Part 15 –click here

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CV for Olle Johansson, assoc. prof. at the Karolinska Institute andprofessor at The Royal Institute of Technology, both in Stockholm.

Olle Johansson introduced the clinical term "screen dermatitis" to explain thecutaneous damages that developed in the late 1970's when office workers, first mostly women, began to be placed in front of computer monitors. Many of thembecame ill and developed cutaneous and neurological problems. Several clinicaldermatologists, headed by the late professor Sture Lidén, instead talked about union-driven fears, mass media-based psychoses, imagination phenomena,Pavlovian conditioning, and so forth. Olle Johansson, however, refused to reducepeople to an ill-defined psychologic home-made diagnosis, without any support even among experts in psychology and psychiatry. Instead, he called for actionalong lines of occupational medicine, biophysics and biochemistry, as well asneuroscience and experimental dermatology.He has always supported the democratic principle that citizens are allowed to beill even in a disease, i.e. a new diagnosis, that is not yet acknowledged by themedical establishment. All diseases were once a "new diagnosis", and it should beremembered that the medical profession strongly has doubted asbestosis, coldurticaria, AIDS, the mad cow disease, skin lice, etc. He has never stopped askingquestions and is constantly using the answers to put into place the ever-growingnumber of pieces of a very, very complicated and enigmatic puzzle.According to Olle Johansson, persons claiming adverse cutaneous andneurological reactions after having been exposed to computer screens, cellularphones, low-energy light bulbs, etc., very well could be reacting in a highly specificway and with a completely correct avoidance reaction, especially if the provocativeagent was radiation and/or chemical emissions -- just as you would do if you hadbeen exposed to e.g. sun rays, X-rays, radioactivity or chemical odours. Theworking hypothesis, thus, early became that they react in a cellularly correct way to the electromagnetic radiation, maybe in concert with chemical emissions suchas plastic components, flame retardants, etc.Nowadays, thanks to his endless efforts, electrohypersensitivity (EHS) is inSweden an officially fully recognized functional impairment (i.e., it is not regardedas a disease). Survey studies show that somewhere between 230,000–290,000Swedish men and women – out of a population of 9,000,000 - report a variety ofsymtoms when being in contact with electromagnetic field (EMF) sources.The electrohypersensitive people have their own handicap organization, TheSwedish Association for the Electrohypersensitive (http://www.feb.se; thewebsite has an English version). This organization is included in the SwedishDisability Federation (Handikappförbundens SamarbetsOrgan; HSO). HSO is theunison voice of the Swedish disability associations towards the government, theparliament, and national authorities, and is a cooperative body that today consistsof 43 national disability organizations (where The Swedish Association for the2

Olle Johansson is a human being with very honest connexion to Life.His essence is ethical and democratic. He deserves theNobel Prize.

Electrohypersensitive is 1 of these 43 organizations) with all together about 500,000 individual members. You can read more on http://www.hso.se (thesite has an English short version).Olle Johansson, associate professor, is the head of the Experimental Dermatology Unit, Department of Neuroscience, at the Karolinska Institute (famous for it'sNobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine) in Stockholm, Sweden, and he is a world-leading authority in the field of EMF radiation and health effects. He has publishedmore than 500 original articles, reviews, book chapters and conference reportswithin the field of basic and applied neuroscience. He has worked with a number ofinternational colleagues that, later on, became Nobel Laureates, includingprofessors Andrew V. Schally and Roger Guillemin among several.His doctoral thesis at the Karolinska Institute had the title "Peptide Neurons in the Central and Peripheral Nervous System. Light and Electron MicroscopicStudies". He has participated in more than 300 congresses and symposia as aninvited speaker, and with free contributions and as an invited 'observer' at anadditional 100.He is a member of, i.a., The European Neuroscience Association (ENA), TheEuropean Society for Dermatological Research (ESDR), IBAS Users of Scandinavia(IBUS), The International Brain Research Organization (IBRO), The InternationalSociety for Stereology (ISS), The New York Academy of Sciences, The RoyalMicroscopical Society (RMS), Scandinavian Society for Electron Microscopy (SCANDEM), The Skin Pharmacology Society (SPS), Society for Neuroscience,Svenska Fysiologföreningen, Svenska Intressegruppen för Grafisk Databehandling(SIGRAD), Svenska Läkaresällskapet, and the Svenska Sällskapet förAutomatiserad Bildanalys (SSAB).He is often used as referee for a large number of scientific journals, including theActa Dermato-Venereologica, Acta Obstetrica & Gynecologica, Acta PhysiologicaScandinavica, Acta Stereologica, Archives of Dermatological Research, BrainResearch, Canadian Journal of Zoology, Diabetologia, European Journal ofDermatology, Experimental Brain Research, Experimental Dermatology,Histochemical Journal, Journal of Chemical Neuroanatomy, Journal ofComparative Neurology, Journal of Investigative Dermatology, Journal ofMicroscopy, Neurobiology, Neuroscience, Regulatory Peptides, and SkinPharmacology.3