Engineer reveals hidden dangers of electromagnetic fields at HOLOLIFE Summit

Former illness led expert to discover impacts of artificial frequencies on human health

Jochen Seipel, an engineer turned biological medicine researcher, delivered a compelling presentation on the hidden health impacts of artificially generated electromagnetic fields at the HOLOLIFE Summit 2025 in Tallinn, Estonia last Friday.

The presentation, titled "Artificially Generated Fields: Major Impacts on the Human Body," drew attention to the increasing prevalence of electromagnetic radiation in modern environments and its potential consequences for human wellbeing.

Personal journey from illness to discovery

Seipel's interest in the field began after experiencing a serious illness that traditional approaches failed to address adequately. This personal health crisis prompted him to investigate alternative perspectives, leading him into the study of biological medicine and the effects of frequencies on biological systems.

"What I discovered was both fascinating and alarming," Seipel explained to the audience. "Our bodies respond to frequencies in profound ways, and the artificially generated fields that surround us daily are creating biological effects that most people remain unaware of."

Identifying harmful and beneficial frequencies

During his talk at the three-day HOLOLIFE Summit, Seipel shared research demonstrating how different frequencies can either support or disrupt human biological functions. His work has focused particularly on the frequencies generated by modern technology and industrial equipment.

"Not all electromagnetic radiation is created equal," Seipel noted. "Through careful analysis, we can identify which frequencies are most disruptive to our natural biological fields and which might actually support health and wellbeing."

Practical solutions for electromagnetic protection

Seipel's presentation wasn't merely about highlighting problems. As the founder of VIVOBASE GmbH, he has developed protective devices designed to shield users from harmful electromagnetic radiation while allowing beneficial frequencies to remain.

"Understanding the problem is only the first step," Seipel told attendees. "Creating practical, science-based solutions that people can implement in their daily lives is where real change begins."

The HOLOLIFE Summit 2025, which ran from 13-15 June in Tallinn, brought together experts from various fields exploring the intersection of technology, biology and human consciousness. Seipel's presentation on the opening day set a tone of critical examination regarding how modern technologies might be affecting human health in ways not yet fully recognized by mainstream science.

As digital technologies continue to proliferate, Seipel's work suggests that understanding their non-obvious effects on human biology may become increasingly important for maintaining health in the modern world.

Frequently asked questions

Why did Jochen Seipel start studying electromagnetic fields?

Seipel is an engineer who moved into biological medicine research after a serious illness that conventional approaches failed to address. That personal crisis led him to study how frequencies affect biological systems, and to the argument he brought to Tallinn: that artificially generated fields carry real health impacts.

Are all electromagnetic fields equally harmful?

Not in Seipel's account. He argued that not all electromagnetic radiation is created equal, and that careful analysis can separate the frequencies that disrupt biological function from those that support it. His work focuses on the fields generated by modern technology and industrial equipment.

What solution does he propose?

As founder of VIVOBASE, Seipel has developed devices intended to shield users from harmful electromagnetic radiation while letting beneficial frequencies through. His framing is that understanding the problem is only the first step, and that practical, science-based solutions are where the real change happens.

About the event

This recap is part of the HOLOLIFE Summit 2025 Europe series, recorded in Tallinn on 14 and 15 June 2025. Read the summary of the whole event or join the next edition, HOLOLIFE Summit 2026 Amsterdam, on 14 and 15 November 2026.