Psyche Alleged wifi allergy drove young girl downright into suicide

Psyche Alleged wifi allergy drove young girl downright into suicide / Health News
15-year-old commits suicide because she is convinced that she is suffering from a "wifi" allergy
Is it possible to develop a "wifi" allergy and later even die? A 15-year-old teenager from England was apparently so convinced that she was suffering from such an allergy that she eventually killed herself.
The 15-year-old girl Jenny Fry from the English county of Oxfordshire had years of severe health problems. Since the age of 12, the teenager has suffered from headaches, fatigue, and bladder problems. Jenny and her mother attributed all of these symptoms to allergic reactions. Both were convinced that the 15-year-old suffers from an allergy to Wi-Fi. When the girl was so desperate because of her health problems that she did not know what to do anymore, the teenager took her own life.

Sujective wifi allergy drove girls to their deaths. Image: tanvirshafi - fotolia

Mother and daughter suffer from allergy to the WLAN?
According to the British news site "unilad.co.uk", Jenny and her mother became ill. The mother attributed the health problems to the "wifi" in her house. Without further ado she had her wifi removed, because the woman thought that it could be dangerous for her family. Thereafter, the mother and her daughter had gone better. However, Jenny still had problems or disabilities in some places in her school, the mother told the English news site. Due to her illness, the 15-year-old Jenny had to leave class again and again. For these absences, the young girl was punished with detention.

Parents of the dead teenager want to abolish WLAN in schools
The mother of the English teenage girl is convinced that her child did not really want to kill herself. Opposite the news page, the woman said that Jenny was actually only extremely frustrated. The parents of the dead teenager now want to work for the abolition of WLAN in kindergartens and schools. There could be other children or teenagers affected by the allergy. These would of course have to be protected from a similarly sad fate. (As)