Comparison of Electromagnetic Radiation (EMR) Before and After Super Brain Yoga (SBY) between Female and Male
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.37934/jhqol.6.1.1324Keywords:
Electromagnetic Radiation (EMR), Super Brain Yoga (SBY), female, male, gender, frequency detectorAbstract
The purpose of this study is to compare Electromagnetic Radiation (EMR) in females and males before and after performing Super Brain Yoga (SBY). SBY is a simple squatting exercise known in Malaysia as "ketuk ketampi." As proven in previous research, SBY can improve mental health by strengthening, energizing, and activating the brain and body. A total of 28 volunteers, both male and female, aged between 19 to 26 years old, were chosen to take part in this study and performed SBY 20 times in the morning and 20 times in the evening for 14 days. Morning hours are from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m., and evening hours are from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. A frequency detector was used to measure and record the volunteers’ EMR. Data were collected and statistical analyses were performed using Microsoft Excel. From the visual inspection of the results, it can be seen that there were significantly different of EMR between genders. The current findings suggest that human bodies emit different types of radiation, with males emitting a higher range of frequencies than females after performing SBY. Hence, through all the analysis, it can be concluded that by performing the SBY, human health can be impacted positively for both genders. This support the short-term target of the research which is to shift the mind-set of the society that SBY is a punishment method to a beneficial yoga technique for health improvement.
