A new motorcycle seat accessory provides peace of mind for riders
concerned about cancer risk. "It´s not just about cancer," says
Canadian seat inventor and author, Randall Dale Chipkar. "Infertility,
sexual dysfunction, erectile deficiency or loss of libido may also be
side effects of groin exposure to ELF EMF´s.
"Many motorcycles generate excessive extremely low frequency
electromagnetic field (ELF EMF) radiation up through the seat
penetrating into the rider´s groin and torso. This has alarming
implications," Chipkar adds.
"One of the most profound effects of electromagnetic exposure on
the body is a decrease in the production and role of melatonin.
Melatonin is the body´s natural hormone for fighting cancer growth and
the gastrointestinal tract is responsible for synthesizing vast
amounts of melatonin. For many motorcycle riders, one of the main
sources of the body´s cancer inhibiting hormone is being showered with
ELF EMF magnetic fields," says Chipkar.
"The prostate is of major concern as it is one of the closest
delicate glands invaded by the ELF EMF radiation. For both men and
women riders, the colon and neighboring organs are also at risk.
Unfortunately, if cancer initiates in the prostate it could spread to
other locations such as the bone, lymph nodes, etc.," adds Chipkar.
"Up to date reports link various types of ELF EMF´s to biological
adversity without molecular heating effects. Many believe this is
where antiquated exposure regulations fail us. Major organizations now
agree that ELF EMF magnetic fields are a possible carcinogen.
"Cancer is not fully understood and people should not have to
gamble with their health because they love riding motorcycles.
Personal precaution to reduce risk wherever possible is the best
defense," Chipkar says.
"ELF EMF magnetic fields penetrate through all conventional
metals. Only highly processed material can dramatically shield us from
these cancer controversial forces. Hopefully this new internal EMF
shielding motorcycle seat accessory will revolutionize the motorcycle
industry to keep riders safer," Chipkar concludes.
Randall Dale Chipkar can be reached through his website at
http://www.motorcyclecancer.com where his new book, Motorcycle
Cancer?, is also available along with further information.
