How to Make My Home Safe??

>
>
> Hi there, my name is Anna, I live in Oakland, CA, and I'm very emf
> sensitive! I am so glad to have found this focum!
>
> I need to know how to make my home safe. There are a number of
> considerations / questions:
>
> My house is right next to a powerline. How can I protect or insulate the
> bedroom right next to the powerline?
>
> i am *extremely* sensitive to computers - makes my glads in my throat
> swell. Not good! I've already bought a laptop, keep it far away from me (6
> feet) *and* build a box of ceramic tiles around it to try to absorb the emf
> coming off of it - I'm using an external keyboard, mouse, monitor. But I
> still feel very sick after being on the computer a short time! I have to be
> on the computer 6-8 hours a week for my job. Is there some way to build a
> small faraday cage around this and other emf-emitting devices?
>
> What blocks emf?
>
> Are there any products on the market now that *REALLY* work? What about
> those silver hoodies on lessemf.com?
>
> Could the wiring in my house not be grounded well enough? How do I test for
> this?
>
> And finally: favorite emf meters? Is the Trifield the best?
>
> Thanks so much folks! It has been -and continues to be - a big challenge to
> get some real answers, so anything you can share with me is a big help!
>
> PS I eat very well (real food only, nothing processed, no refined sugars,
> etc) and exercise regularly. It all helps, but man, when I turn that
> computer on, I feel like I'm dying!
>
>  
>

> What blocks emf?
>
> Are there any products on the market now that *REALLY* work? What about those silver hoodies on lessemf.com?
>
> Could the wiring in my house not be grounded well enough? How do I test for this?
>
> And finally: favorite emf meters? Is the Trifield the best?
>
> Thanks so much folks! It has been -and continues to be - a big challenge to get some real answers, so anything you can share with me is a big help!
>
> PS I eat very well (real food only, nothing processed, no refined sugars, etc) and exercise regularly. It all helps, but man, when I turn that computer on, I feel like I'm dying!
>

>
>
> Hi there, my name is Anna, I live in Oakland, CA, and I'm very emf
> sensitive! I am so glad to have found this focum!
>
> I need to know how to make my home safe. There are a number of
> considerations / questions:
>
> My house is right next to a powerline. How can I protect or insulate the
> bedroom right next to the powerline?
>
> i am *extremely* sensitive to computers - makes my glads in my throat
> swell. Not good! I've already bought a laptop, keep it far away from me (6
> feet) *and* build a box of ceramic tiles around it to try to absorb the emf
> coming off of it - I'm using an external keyboard, mouse, monitor. But I
> still feel very sick after being on the computer a short time! I have to be
> on the computer 6-8 hours a week for my job. Is there some way to build a
> small faraday cage around this and other emf-emitting devices?
>
> What blocks emf?
>
> Are there any products on the market now that *REALLY* work? What about
> those silver hoodies on lessemf.com?
>
> Could the wiring in my house not be grounded well enough? How do I test for
> this?
>
> And finally: favorite emf meters? Is the Trifield the best?
>
> Thanks so much folks! It has been -and continues to be - a big challenge to
> get some real answers, so anything you can share with me is a big help!
>
> PS I eat very well (real food only, nothing processed, no refined sugars,
> etc) and exercise regularly. It all helps, but man, when I turn that
> computer on, I feel like I'm dying!
>
> 
>

>
> I do better with the laptop running on batteries.
> I have 2 spares and a charger.
>
> It is very difficult to make a computer that is truly low EMF.
>
> Richard Conrad is working on one,  and some others of us.
>
> It is also very hard to shield power lines.  Best bet is to
> sleep somewhere else... next best option is to buy
> an MFJ-856.  Very useful EMF meter cost only about
> the same as a tri-field... both are useful but I'd start with
> the MFJ.  If the lines are
> radiating you  can convince the power company to tighten
> the bolts on all the poles on that line and it could make
> a big difference (they may do it if you show them the MFJ
> and tell them it's hurting your AM radio reception, plus
> you like to listen to air traffic on your MFJ).   The MFJ is
> pretty sensitive but you can make it even more so by
> listening with a quiet amplifier like an old Archer telephone listener.
>
> Get the book Nourishing Traditions, take coQ10, E, C, D3,
> flush free niacin, etc etc
>
> On Mon, Apr 4, 2011 at 12:40 PM, professorbudd <annabudd122@...>wrote:
>
> >
> >
> > Hi there, my name is Anna, I live in Oakland, CA, and I'm very emf
> > sensitive! I am so glad to have found this focum!
> >
> > I need to know how to make my home safe. There are a number of
> > considerations / questions:
> >
> > My house is right next to a powerline. How can I protect or insulate the
> > bedroom right next to the powerline?
> >
> > i am *extremely* sensitive to computers - makes my glads in my throat
> > swell. Not good! I've already bought a laptop, keep it far away from me (6
> > feet) *and* build a box of ceramic tiles around it to try to absorb the emf
> > coming off of it - I'm using an external keyboard, mouse, monitor. But I
> > still feel very sick after being on the computer a short time! I have to be
> > on the computer 6-8 hours a week for my job. Is there some way to build a
> > small faraday cage around this and other emf-emitting devices?
> >
> > What blocks emf?
> >
> > Are there any products on the market now that *REALLY* work? What about
> > those silver hoodies on lessemf.com?
> >
> > Could the wiring in my house not be grounded well enough? How do I test for
> > this?
> >
> > And finally: favorite emf meters? Is the Trifield the best?
> >
> > Thanks so much folks! It has been -and continues to be - a big challenge to
> > get some real answers, so anything you can share with me is a big help!
> >
> > PS I eat very well (real food only, nothing processed, no refined sugars,
> > etc) and exercise regularly. It all helps, but man, when I turn that
> > computer on, I feel like I'm dying!
> >
> >  
> >
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

>
> Hi Anna,
>
> About the grounding of your wiring, I don't know if this is the right way to do it, but I used a multimeter, and had one end connected into a copper rod in the bare earth, and the other end connected into the electrical ground, and I measured a small difference of voltage there, changing with the time of day, but I don't know whether or not it was significant.
>
> It could make things worse to have a Faraday cage around your computer as the reflection inside the cage could increase, and the electric fields getting conducted on the Faraday cage could be a problem... Whenever possible, print things out to read, and either move far away from your computer to read, or unplug your computer/monitor, esp. the power supply (AC/DC inverter) to the computer.  Running laptop on battery may also help, as Bill pointed out, so the cables don't get contaminated by the AC/DC inverter.
>
> Make sure also to disable Wi-Fi on your computer from the control panel-- even if you're not using it, it could be enabled.
>
> Keep a distance even from your keyboard and mouse when you're not actively using it-- the frequencies from your computer travel even on the USB cables.  I've even had frequencies travel from ethernet switch along ethernet cables, until I replaced it with a different ethernet switch -- it's a bit of trial and error...
>
> Regarding shielding:
> Many metallized fabrics do block wireless radiation, but they could also conduct some voltage, so you have to use them with care, taking both wireless & electric exposures into consideration.
>
> Regarding meters for personal use:
> a. Trifield is good for personal use for the magnetic field part.  However, it's too insensitive to be much use for the electric and RF parts.  
> b. Cornet is good for personal use for the RF.
> c. Cheap AM radio is good for intermediate frequencies.  
> d. Electric meter or body voltage meter may be helpful also for electric considerations, but need to be understood properly to prevent harming yourself.
>
>
> --- In [hidden email], "professorbudd" <annabudd122@> wrote:
> >
> > Hi there, my name is Anna, I live in Oakland, CA, and I'm very emf sensitive! I am so glad to have found this focum!
> >
> > I need to know how to make my home safe. There are a number of considerations / questions:
> >
> > My house is right next to a powerline. How can I protect or insulate the bedroom right next to the powerline?
> >
> > i am *extremely* sensitive to computers - makes my glads in my throat swell. Not good! I've already bought a laptop, keep it far away from me (6 feet) *and* build a box of ceramic tiles around it to try to absorb the emf coming off of it - I'm using an external keyboard, mouse, monitor. But I still feel very sick after being on the computer a short time! I have to be on the computer 6-8 hours a week for my job. Is there some way to build a small faraday cage around this and other emf-emitting devices?
> >
>
>
> > What blocks emf?
> >
> > Are there any products on the market now that *REALLY* work? What about those silver hoodies on lessemf.com?
> >
> > Could the wiring in my house not be grounded well enough? How do I test for this?
> >
> > And finally: favorite emf meters? Is the Trifield the best?
> >
> > Thanks so much folks! It has been -and continues to be - a big challenge to get some real answers, so anything you can share with me is a big help!
> >
> > PS I eat very well (real food only, nothing processed, no refined sugars, etc) and exercise regularly. It all helps, but man, when I turn that computer on, I feel like I'm dying!
> >
>

>
> Thanks for the reply!
>
> I am more concerned with blocking electro-magnetic radiation, since it seems I'm more sensitive to this than to rf ... would simply building a copper-sheet  cage around my laptop
> help or make things worse? From what I understand from your response, it sounds like a copper cage would simply magnify / intensify the emf field - is this correct?
>
> Thanks again for the help!
>
> -Anna
>
> --- In [hidden email], "emraware" <emraware@> wrote:
> >
> > Hi Anna,
> >
> > About the grounding of your wiring, I don't know if this is the right way to do it, but I used a multimeter, and had one end connected into a copper rod in the bare earth, and the other end connected into the electrical ground, and I measured a small difference of voltage there, changing with the time of day, but I don't know whether or not it was significant.
> >
> > It could make things worse to have a Faraday cage around your computer as the reflection inside the cage could increase, and the electric fields getting conducted on the Faraday cage could be a problem... Whenever possible, print things out to read, and either move far away from your computer to read, or unplug your computer/monitor, esp. the power supply (AC/DC inverter) to the computer.  Running laptop on battery may also help, as Bill pointed out, so the cables don't get contaminated by the AC/DC inverter.
> >
> > Make sure also to disable Wi-Fi on your computer from the control panel-- even if you're not using it, it could be enabled.
> >
> > Keep a distance even from your keyboard and mouse when you're not actively using it-- the frequencies from your computer travel even on the USB cables.  I've even had frequencies travel from ethernet switch along ethernet cables, until I replaced it with a different ethernet switch -- it's a bit of trial and error...
> >
> > Regarding shielding:
> > Many metallized fabrics do block wireless radiation, but they could also conduct some voltage, so you have to use them with care, taking both wireless & electric exposures into consideration.
> >
> > Regarding meters for personal use:
> > a. Trifield is good for personal use for the magnetic field part.  However, it's too insensitive to be much use for the electric and RF parts.  
> > b. Cornet is good for personal use for the RF.
> > c. Cheap AM radio is good for intermediate frequencies.  
> > d. Electric meter or body voltage meter may be helpful also for electric considerations, but need to be understood properly to prevent harming yourself.
> >
> >
> > --- In [hidden email], "professorbudd" <annabudd122@> wrote:
> > >
> > > Hi there, my name is Anna, I live in Oakland, CA, and I'm very emf sensitive! I am so glad to have found this focum!
> > >
> > > I need to know how to make my home safe. There are a number of considerations / questions:
> > >
> > > My house is right next to a powerline. How can I protect or insulate the bedroom right next to the powerline?
> > >
> > > i am *extremely* sensitive to computers - makes my glads in my throat swell. Not good! I've already bought a laptop, keep it far away from me (6 feet) *and* build a box of ceramic tiles around it to try to absorb the emf coming off of it - I'm using an external keyboard, mouse, monitor. But I still feel very sick after being on the computer a short time! I have to be on the computer 6-8 hours a week for my job. Is there some way to build a small faraday cage around this and other emf-emitting devices?
> > >
> >
> >
> > > What blocks emf?
> > >
> > > Are there any products on the market now that *REALLY* work? What about those silver hoodies on lessemf.com?
> > >
> > > Could the wiring in my house not be grounded well enough? How do I test for this?
> > >
> > > And finally: favorite emf meters? Is the Trifield the best?
> > >
> > > Thanks so much folks! It has been -and continues to be - a big challenge to get some real answers, so anything you can share with me is a big help!
> > >
> > > PS I eat very well (real food only, nothing processed, no refined sugars, etc) and exercise regularly. It all helps, but man, when I turn that computer on, I feel like I'm dying!
> > >
> >
>

>
> Hi there, my name is Anna, I live in Oakland, CA, and I'm very emf sensitive! I am so glad to have found this focum!
>
> I need to know how to make my home safe. There are a number of considerations / questions:
>
> My house is right next to a powerline. How can I protect or insulate the bedroom right next to the powerline?
>
> i am *extremely* sensitive to computers - makes my glads in my throat swell. Not good! I've already bought a laptop, keep it far away from me (6 feet) *and* build a box of ceramic tiles around it to try to absorb the emf coming off of it - I'm using an external keyboard, mouse, monitor. But I still feel very sick after being on the computer a short time! I have to be on the computer 6-8 hours a week for my job. Is there some way to build a small faraday cage around this and other emf-emitting devices?
>
> What blocks emf?
>
> Are there any products on the market now that *REALLY* work? What about those silver hoodies on lessemf.com?
>
> Could the wiring in my house not be grounded well enough? How do I test for this?
>
> And finally: favorite emf meters? Is the Trifield the best?
>
> Thanks so much folks! It has been -and continues to be - a big challenge to get some real answers, so anything you can share with me is a big help!
>
> PS I eat very well (real food only, nothing processed, no refined sugars, etc) and exercise regularly. It all helps, but man, when I turn that computer on, I feel like I'm dying!
>

>
> Hi there, my name is Anna, I live in Oakland, CA, and I'm very emf sensitive! I am so glad to have found this focum!
>
> I need to know how to make my home safe. There are a number of considerations / questions:
>
> My house is right next to a powerline. How can I protect or insulate the bedroom right next to the powerline?
>
> i am *extremely* sensitive to computers - makes my glads in my throat swell. Not good! I've already bought a laptop, keep it far away from me (6 feet) *and* build a box of ceramic tiles around it to try to absorb the emf coming off of it - I'm using an external keyboard, mouse, monitor. But I still feel very sick after being on the computer a short time! I have to be on the computer 6-8 hours a week for my job. Is there some way to build a small faraday cage around this and other emf-emitting devices?
>
> What blocks emf?
>
> Are there any products on the market now that *REALLY* work? What about those silver hoodies on lessemf.com?
>
> Could the wiring in my house not be grounded well enough? How do I test for this?
>
> And finally: favorite emf meters? Is the Trifield the best?
>
> Thanks so much folks! It has been -and continues to be - a big challenge to get some real answers, so anything you can share with me is a big help!
>
> PS I eat very well (real food only, nothing processed, no refined sugars, etc) and exercise regularly. It all helps, but man, when I turn that computer on, I feel like I'm dying!
>

>
> You may have to sit back up to 5 feet away
> from that laptop before finding some relief.
> Even then you'll have to ration your time on
> it. There may be another laptop out there that
> you can tolerate a bit more - a netbook with a
> solid state hard drive?. It's a grueling matter
> of cherry picking. Forget about buidling a cage.
> It won't work. Sorry about that power line by your
> house. There's Very litte that can be done with low
> frequency magnetic fields. Of course some EMF
> geniouses here purport that very low frequency
> magnetic fiels are harmless, and that we are only
> feeling the dirty power. either way, get back to
> us on the field strengths when you get your meter.
> Eli
>
>
> --- In [hidden email], "professorbudd" <annabudd122@> wrote:
> >
> > Hi there, my name is Anna, I live in Oakland, CA, and I'm very emf sensitive! I am so glad to have found this focum!
> >
> > I need to know how to make my home safe. There are a number of considerations / questions:
> >
> > My house is right next to a powerline. How can I protect or insulate the bedroom right next to the powerline?
> >
> > i am *extremely* sensitive to computers - makes my glads in my throat swell. Not good! I've already bought a laptop, keep it far away from me (6 feet) *and* build a box of ceramic tiles around it to try to absorb the emf coming off of it - I'm using an external keyboard, mouse, monitor. But I still feel very sick after being on the computer a short time! I have to be on the computer 6-8 hours a week for my job. Is there some way to build a small faraday cage around this and other emf-emitting devices?
> >
> > What blocks emf?
> >
> > Are there any products on the market now that *REALLY* work? What about those silver hoodies on lessemf.com?
> >
> > Could the wiring in my house not be grounded well enough? How do I test for this?
> >
> > And finally: favorite emf meters? Is the Trifield the best?
> >
> > Thanks so much folks! It has been -and continues to be - a big challenge to get some real answers, so anything you can share with me is a big help!
> >
> > PS I eat very well (real food only, nothing processed, no refined sugars, etc) and exercise regularly. It all helps, but man, when I turn that computer on, I feel like I'm dying!
> >
>

>
> I use ZOOMTEXT 8 which allows me to veiw the laptop from approx 1.5m away,  
> I also have a infrared mouse, but alas a normal keyboard, this buys me a
> little  more time on the pc but I still end up wollyheaded and out of focus
> for ages  after 1hour use - I guess the keyboard is acting like a leaky feeder
> or garden  hose sprayer with the elf from the laptop - distance is
> everything and time  spent is also important - like I have said before there may
> also be an issue  with your ES activated immune system learning the RF profile
> of your equipment  so changing equipment sometimes may help for a while as
> well.
>  
> puk
>  
>  
> In a message dated 06/04/2011 07:22:27 GMT Daylight Time,  
> annabudd122@... writes:
>
>  
>  
>  
> Thanks for the reply!
>
> I am more concerned with blocking  electro-magnetic radiation, since it
> seems I'm more sensitive to this than to  rf ... would simply building a
> copper-sheet cage around my laptop
> help or  make things worse? From what I understand from your response, it
> sounds like a  copper cage would simply magnify / intensify the emf field -
> is this  correct?
>
> Thanks again for the help!
>
> -Anna
>
> --- In _eSens@yahoogroups.com_ (mailto:[hidden email]) , "emraware"  
> <emraware@> wrote:
> >
> > Hi Anna,
> >
> > About  the grounding of your wiring, I don't know if this is the right
> way to do it,  but I used a multimeter, and had one end connected into a
> copper rod in the  bare earth, and the other end connected into the electrical
> ground, and I  measured a small difference of voltage there, changing with the
> time of day,  but I don't know whether or not it was significant.
> >
> > It could  make things worse to have a Faraday cage around your computer
> as the  reflection inside the cage could increase, and the electric fields
> getting  conducted on the Faraday cage could be a problem... Whenever
> possible, print  things out to read, and either move far away from your computer to
> read, or  unplug your computer/monitor, esp. the power supply (AC/DC
> inverter) to the  computer. Running laptop on battery may also help, as Bill
> pointed out, so the  cables don't get contaminated by the AC/DC inverter.
> >
> > Make  sure also to disable Wi-Fi on your computer from the control
> panel-- even if  you're not using it, it could be enabled.
> >
> > Keep a distance  even from your keyboard and mouse when you're not
> actively using it-- the  frequencies from your computer travel even on the USB
> cables. I've even had  frequencies travel from ethernet switch along ethernet
> cables, until I  replaced it with a different ethernet switch -- it's a bit
> of trial and  error...
> >
> > Regarding shielding:
> > Many metallized fabrics  do block wireless radiation, but they could also
> conduct some voltage, so you  have to use them with care, taking both
> wireless & electric exposures into  consideration.
> >
> > Regarding meters for personal use:
> > a.  Trifield is good for personal use for the magnetic field part.
> However, it's  too insensitive to be much use for the electric and RF parts.
> > b.  Cornet is good for personal use for the RF.
> > c. Cheap AM radio is good  for intermediate frequencies.
> > d. Electric meter or body voltage meter  may be helpful also for electric
> considerations, but need to be understood  properly to prevent harming
> yourself.
> >
> >
> > --- In _eSens@yahoogroups.com_ (mailto:[hidden email]) ,  
> "professorbudd" <annabudd122@> wrote:
> > >
> > > Hi  there, my name is Anna, I live in Oakland, CA, and I'm very emf
> sensitive! I  am so glad to have found this focum!
> > >
> > > I need to  know how to make my home safe. There are a number of
> considerations /  questions:
> > >
> > > My house is right next to a powerline.  How can I protect or insulate
> the bedroom right next to the powerline?
> >  >
> > > i am *extremely* sensitive to computers - makes my glads in  my throat
> swell. Not good! I've already bought a laptop, keep it far away from  me (6
> feet) *and* build a box of ceramic tiles around it to try to absorb the  emf
> coming off of it - I'm using an external keyboard, mouse, monitor. But I  
> still feel very sick after being on the computer a short time! I have to be
> on  the computer 6-8 hours a week for my job. Is there some way to build a
> small  faraday cage around this and other emf-emitting devices?
> > >  
> >
> >
> > > What blocks emf?
> > >
> > >  Are there any products on the market now that *REALLY* work? What
> about those  silver hoodies on lessemf.com?
> > >
> > > Could the wiring in  my house not be grounded well enough? How do I
> test for this?
> > >  
> > > And finally: favorite emf meters? Is the Trifield the  best?
> > >
> > > Thanks so much folks! It has been -and  continues to be - a big
> challenge to get some real answers, so anything you  can share with me is a big
> help!
> > >
> > > PS I eat very  well (real food only, nothing processed, no refined
> sugars, etc) and exercise  regularly. It all helps, but man, when I turn that
> computer on, I feel like  I'm dying!
> > >
> >
>
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

>
> > You may have to sit back up to 5 feet away
> > from that laptop before finding some relief.
>
> I recall being sensitive enough (once) that I had to stay
> at least 7-8 feet away from a laptop to stop being
> adversely affected from it.  And 25 feet from our
> television set.
>
> I've found that certain desktop computers can be
> easier to be around than certain laptops, although
> I don't think one can generalize that one type is
> better than another.
>
> Marc
>

>
> I suppose you could try something see-through which shields electric fields to cover the monitor?  However, it wouldn't deal with magnetic fields which requires the opaque mu-metal, and it won't deal with intermediate frequencies which you can detect with a radio.
>
> Distance is key.  I prefer attaching USB keyboard/mouse to my laptop to keep a distance from the laptop, but even then, try to keep a distance from the keyboard and mouse itself as well, b/c some frequencies from the laptop still gets onto the USB cables...
>
> --- In [hidden email], "professorbudd" <annabudd122@> wrote:
> >
> > Thanks for the reply!
> >
> > I am more concerned with blocking electro-magnetic radiation, since it seems I'm more sensitive to this than to rf ... would simply building a copper-sheet  cage around my laptop
> > help or make things worse? From what I understand from your response, it sounds like a copper cage would simply magnify / intensify the emf field - is this correct?
> >
> > Thanks again for the help!
> >
> > -Anna
> >
> > --- In [hidden email], "emraware" <emraware@> wrote:
> > >
> > > Hi Anna,
> > >
> > > About the grounding of your wiring, I don't know if this is the right way to do it, but I used a multimeter, and had one end connected into a copper rod in the bare earth, and the other end connected into the electrical ground, and I measured a small difference of voltage there, changing with the time of day, but I don't know whether or not it was significant.
> > >
> > > It could make things worse to have a Faraday cage around your computer as the reflection inside the cage could increase, and the electric fields getting conducted on the Faraday cage could be a problem... Whenever possible, print things out to read, and either move far away from your computer to read, or unplug your computer/monitor, esp. the power supply (AC/DC inverter) to the computer.  Running laptop on battery may also help, as Bill pointed out, so the cables don't get contaminated by the AC/DC inverter.
> > >
> > > Make sure also to disable Wi-Fi on your computer from the control panel-- even if you're not using it, it could be enabled.
> > >
> > > Keep a distance even from your keyboard and mouse when you're not actively using it-- the frequencies from your computer travel even on the USB cables.  I've even had frequencies travel from ethernet switch along ethernet cables, until I replaced it with a different ethernet switch -- it's a bit of trial and error...
> > >
> > > Regarding shielding:
> > > Many metallized fabrics do block wireless radiation, but they could also conduct some voltage, so you have to use them with care, taking both wireless & electric exposures into consideration.
> > >
> > > Regarding meters for personal use:
> > > a. Trifield is good for personal use for the magnetic field part.  However, it's too insensitive to be much use for the electric and RF parts.  
> > > b. Cornet is good for personal use for the RF.
> > > c. Cheap AM radio is good for intermediate frequencies.  
> > > d. Electric meter or body voltage meter may be helpful also for electric considerations, but need to be understood properly to prevent harming yourself.
> > >
> > >
> > > --- In [hidden email], "professorbudd" <annabudd122@> wrote:
> > > >
> > > > Hi there, my name is Anna, I live in Oakland, CA, and I'm very emf sensitive! I am so glad to have found this focum!
> > > >
> > > > I need to know how to make my home safe. There are a number of considerations / questions:
> > > >
> > > > My house is right next to a powerline. How can I protect or insulate the bedroom right next to the powerline?
> > > >
> > > > i am *extremely* sensitive to computers - makes my glads in my throat swell. Not good! I've already bought a laptop, keep it far away from me (6 feet) *and* build a box of ceramic tiles around it to try to absorb the emf coming off of it - I'm using an external keyboard, mouse, monitor. But I still feel very sick after being on the computer a short time! I have to be on the computer 6-8 hours a week for my job. Is there some way to build a small faraday cage around this and other emf-emitting devices?
> > > >
> > >
> > >
> > > > What blocks emf?
> > > >
> > > > Are there any products on the market now that *REALLY* work? What about those silver hoodies on lessemf.com?
> > > >
> > > > Could the wiring in my house not be grounded well enough? How do I test for this?
> > > >
> > > > And finally: favorite emf meters? Is the Trifield the best?
> > > >
> > > > Thanks so much folks! It has been -and continues to be - a big challenge to get some real answers, so anything you can share with me is a big help!
> > > >
> > > > PS I eat very well (real food only, nothing processed, no refined sugars, etc) and exercise regularly. It all helps, but man, when I turn that computer on, I feel like I'm dying!
> > > >
> > >
> >
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