Some British people are sick of seeing wind turbines, but others may be getting sick from the turbines.
There are several cases mentioned in the British newspaper The Daily Mail. The symptoms even have a name -- wind turbine syndrome.
Douglas Gregory, research and communications specialist for the Cornwall Alliance for the Stewardship of Creation, says it causes stress disorders from the frequent and incessant low-frequency humming from wind turbines.
"People who live near wind-turbines develop all sorts of stress disorders, high levels of cortisol, weight gain, heart problems as in blood pressure, inability to sleep [and] depression," he explains.
Gregory adds similar problems have been seen in the past.
"In the late 80s, they had 'sick building syndrome,' where low-frequency noises were causing neurochemical imbalances in the brain because people couldn't sleep," he tells OneNewsNow. "They're always hearing this low-frequency humming at a constant rate, and it's not broken up."
Still, wind turbine syndrome is just one in a large list of reasons why some Brits do not want turbines. Aside from the fact the turbines are heavily subsidized, opponents also claim they are an eyesore and argue wind energy is the most expensive way to generate renewable electricity.
Gregory made his comments on American Family Radio's "Focal Point with Bryan Fischer."