The danger of microwaved food

The microwave is in the majority of western or westernized households. Almost every restaurant uses it. You might think that it is in full use, so it will be well researched. That assumption turns out to be disappointing. The microwave was only examined by microwave manufacturers until a few years ago. They have an interest in telling a positive story about the microwave; this is a conflict of interest. All investigations by microwave manufacturers must be thrown in the trash. Only independent research counts. Independent examination wipes the floor with the microwave.

One fact that has not been researched enough is the scientific studies of Dr. Hertel In which he concludes: Dr Hertel: There are more leukocytes in the blood of people who have eaten food that has been in the microwave.

This high amount of leukocytes are a sign of poisoning. Why has this not been researched thoroughly?


Read the full article in the february issue of VegaTales or download the free article:

Microwave food is bad for your blood
Yes, microwve food is not researched for dangers very well. And the researcher who studied it, drawed inconvenient conclusions for the industry. The researcher was framed and jailed, and a special EU commission got the man free again. Anyone want to do independent research, still?
vegatales feb 2019 article Microwave food is bad for blood.pdf (173.54KB)
Microwave food is bad for your blood
Yes, microwve food is not researched for dangers very well. And the researcher who studied it, drawed inconvenient conclusions for the industry. The researcher was framed and jailed, and a special EU commission got the man free again. Anyone want to do independent research, still?
vegatales feb 2019 article Microwave food is bad for blood.pdf (173.54KB)
Dr. Hertel vs Switerland
About the fate of independent researcher who draw an inconvenient conclusion.
Hertel v. Switzerland and Beyond.pdf (176.47KB)
Dr. Hertel vs Switerland
About the fate of independent researcher who draw an inconvenient conclusion.
Hertel v. Switzerland and Beyond.pdf (176.47KB)