Electromagnetic Frequencies
Electromagnetic fields (EMFs) from mobile phones, mobile phone towers, wireless Internet, power lines, household electrical wiring and more can trigger serious symptoms, including headaches, fatigue and confusion, itchiness and burning, insomnia and more, in people who are electro sensitive.
People who suffer from diseases that cause myelin loss, such as muscular sclerosis, Lyme disease, and other autoimmune diseases are also at greater risk of electro-sensitivity. Children are also particularly vulnerable and this radiation can easily flip certain genes in the mitochondria.
There are a number of factors that influence the degree to which you may be affected by EMFs.
For example, your body weight, body-mass index, bone density, heavy metal toxicity, metal implants, metal fillings and implants, and water & electrolyte levels can alter the conductivity and biological reactivity to EMFs. Heavy metals in your brain also act as micro-antennas, concentrating and increasing reception of EMF
How to Protect Yourself From EMFs
Test your home and work environment for EMF. If you find elevated levels of dirty electricity, filters and various shields are available to help neutralise them. To further avoid EMF exposure, during the night when your body is trying to repair :
- Turn off all the fuses at night that supply your bedroom.
- Shield your bed with a special metalized fabric canopy to protect yourself
- If you are constructing a new home or renovating one and the walls are being rebuilt you can install radiant barrier and place wires in pipes.
- At minimum, move your bed so your head is at least 1-2 m from all electrical outlets.
- Turn off and unplug everything electrical in your sleeping area, including your computer, WI-FI, cell and portable phones.
- Sleep on a non-metal bed and mattress.
- All electronics will generate EMFs, including the wiring, electric alarm clocks, electric blankets, computers and lamps, just to mention a few.
- Protect from cordless phones. To avoid the radiation switch back to a wired landline.
