Most blinded conscious provocation studies have failed to show a correlation between exposure and symptoms, leading to the suggestion that psychological mechanisms play a role in causing or exacerbating EHS symptoms. In 2010, Rubin et al. published a follow-up to their 2005 review, bringing the totals to 46 double-blind experiments and 1175 individuals with self-diagnosed<unk> . Both reviews found no robust evidence to support the hypothesis that<unk>  exposure causes EHS, as have other studies. They also concluded that the studies supported the role of the nocebo effect in triggering acute symptoms in those with EHS.
Electromagnetic hypersensitivity
Pacemaker crosstalk
Cardiac aberrancy
Ischemic cascade
Congenital fiber type disproportion
Ventricular dyssynchrony
Coronary vasospasm
Tissue stress