Bluetooth radiation describes the radiofrequency (RF) electromagnetic energy emitted by Bluetooth-enabled wireless devices—such as earbuds, smartwatches, keyboards, and speakers—as they exchange data with phones, computers, or other paired technology. Like cell phones, Wi-Fi, and other wireless systems, Bluetooth uses RF radiation in the non-ionizing range of the electromagnetic spectrum, meaning it does not carry enough energy to break chemical bonds or directly damage DNA in the way ionizing radiation can.
Because Bluetooth devices transmit RF signals close to the body—especially when worn near the head or ears—some holistic and bioenergetic perspectives consider these persistent frequencies as subtle environmental stressors that can influence the body’s biofield, nervous system, or energetic coherence over time.
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