Just recently I've been noticing how much flourescent lights are
affecting me when I'm about 6 feet beneath them or less. There are many places I can not avoid this situation, like at the doctor's office, the animal vet, my kids school, etc. I don't seem to be bothered as much when the ceilings are high like at most large chain stores. It's embarrasing and uncomfortable because some symptoms are obvious to everyone around me, like when my face heats up and turns bright red, or when I break out in patchy hives over my face, arms, hands, and neck. The headaches seem to subside after I've gotten away from them a while though, so that part's not so bad. I live with headaches almost constantly anyway. I mostly just want to stop my body's visible reactions. I need some suggestions on wearable devices that I can take with me to block some of this nasty stuff assulting me from the Flourescents. I know different products seem to have different results but any personal experiences would be greatly appreciated. I was thinking of trying a Springlife Polarizer but am not sure if it may help with the lights. HELP??? ~Deidra |
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> I know different products seem to have different results but any personal
> experiences would be greatly appreciated. I was thinking of trying a > Springlife Polarizer but am not sure if it may help with the lights. For me, the Quantum Companion is my choice for dealing with fluorescent lights. All of the Quantum Products reduce the reddened skin I get around fluorescent lights and computers. I don't usually recommend the Companion because it is expensive, but for flourescent lights when I'm out and about I really haven't had much luck with anything else: http://quantumproducts.com/catalog/quantum_companion.html I even find that I overdo the Quantum Products, my skin becomes too pale, so I try not to overdo it. I adjust my usage of these products so that my face is neither too red or too pale. But no, a Springlife Polarizer all by itself doesn't seem to help my reddened skin under fluorescent lights. They may even make your skin more red (which makes them a good addition if the use of Quantum Products is making your skin too pale!) Marc |
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> For me, the Quantum Companion is my choice for dealing with fluorescent
> lights. Oh, P.S. If you do decide to buy a Quantum Companion, they're going to ask you what color you want. I'd suggest avoiding the translucent ones, as the plastic is not as sturdy as the black/white models. I've had a black model that's held up perfectly well for 7 years, while I bought a second translucent model where the battery cover broke within months. Marc |
In reply to this post by dpestun
Aluminum foil under a hat may help. It actually depends on
the type of fluorescent tube etc. Dark glasses might be worth trying. Veil-sheild (from lessemf) over a hat is probably best. LessEMF sells a hat which could help--(it helps me) but I wish it was better engineered. Bill On Thu, Nov 6, 2008 at 4:51 AM, Deidra <[hidden email]> wrote: > Just recently I've been noticing how much flourescent lights are > affecting me when I'm about 6 feet beneath them or less. There are > many places I can not avoid this situation, like at the doctor's > office, the animal vet, my kids school, etc. I don't seem to be > bothered as much when the ceilings are high like at most large chain > stores. > It's embarrasing and uncomfortable because some symptoms are obvious > to everyone around me, like when my face heats up and turns bright red, > or when I break out in patchy hives over my face, arms, hands, and > neck. The headaches seem to subside after I've gotten away from them a > while though, so that part's not so bad. I live with headaches almost > constantly anyway. I mostly just want to stop my body's visible > reactions. > I need some suggestions on wearable devices that I can take with me to > block some of this nasty stuff assulting me from the Flourescents. I > know different products seem to have different results but any personal > experiences would be greatly appreciated. I was thinking of trying a > Springlife Polarizer but am not sure if it may help with the lights. > HELP??? > ~Deidra > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
In reply to this post by Marc Martin
What is a quantum companion marc? is it a good alternative to q link which i find helps me when im using the computer.
ada When you are down to nothing ... God is up to something! "Although my Soul shall set in Darkness, I will raise in Perfect Light, I have Loved the Stars to Fondly to be Fearful of the Night." unknown --- On Fri, 7/11/08, Marc Martin <[hidden email]> wrote: From: Marc Martin <[hidden email]> Subject: Re: [eSens] Need wearable flourescent light protection advice.. To: [hidden email] Date: Friday, 7 November, 2008, 2:37 AM > For me, the Quantum Companion is my choice for dealing with fluorescent > lights. Oh, P.S. If you do decide to buy a Quantum Companion, they're going to ask you what color you want. I'd suggest avoiding the translucent ones, as the plastic is not as sturdy as the black/white models. I've had a black model that's held up perfectly well for 7 years, while I bought a second translucent model where the battery cover broke within months. Marc [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
In reply to this post by Marc Martin
oh just seen the link ... have you tried the quantum mat at all?
Ada When you are down to nothing ... God is up to something! "Although my Soul shall set in Darkness, I will raise in Perfect Light, I have Loved the Stars to Fondly to be Fearful of the Night." unknown --- On Fri, 7/11/08, Marc Martin <[hidden email]> wrote: From: Marc Martin <[hidden email]> Subject: Re: [eSens] Need wearable flourescent light protection advice.. To: [hidden email] Date: Friday, 7 November, 2008, 2:30 AM > I know different products seem to have different results but any personal > experiences would be greatly appreciated. I was thinking of trying a > Springlife Polarizer but am not sure if it may help with the lights. For me, the Quantum Companion is my choice for dealing with fluorescent lights. All of the Quantum Products reduce the reddened skin I get around fluorescent lights and computers. I don't usually recommend the Companion because it is expensive, but for flourescent lights when I'm out and about I really haven't had much luck with anything else: http://quantumprodu cts.com/catalog/ quantum_companio n.html I even find that I overdo the Quantum Products, my skin becomes too pale, so I try not to overdo it. I adjust my usage of these products so that my face is neither too red or too pale. But no, a Springlife Polarizer all by itself doesn't seem to help my reddened skin under fluorescent lights. They may even make your skin more red (which makes them a good addition if the use of Quantum Products is making your skin too pale!) Marc [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
In reply to this post by dpestun
H Deirdra
I thought I was the only one with this problem - I'm posting from the UK where we have a chain store called marks and spencers and at first I thought I was allergic to their stores - I'd look at my face in the changing room mirror all red and blotchy and was horrified - and then I noticed that when I went shopping anywhere I'd come home and get the mother of all migraine headaches [but good news out on that front today - it means I have a 30% less chance of getting breast cancer - oh lucky me!!] I try to stay out of shops as much as possible - I am going to try some sort of in pocket protection thingy to see if that makes a difference. Take care Steph --- On Thu, 6/11/08, Deidra <[hidden email]> wrote: From: Deidra <[hidden email]> Subject: [eSens] Need wearable flourescent light protection advice.. To: [hidden email] Date: Thursday, 6 November, 2008, 11:51 AM Just recently I've been noticing how much flourescent lights are affecting me when I'm about 6 feet beneath them or less. There are many places I can not avoid this situation, like at the doctor's office, the animal vet, my kids school, etc. I don't seem to be bothered as much when the ceilings are high like at most large chain stores. It's embarrasing and uncomfortable because some symptoms are obvious to everyone around me, like when my face heats up and turns bright red, or when I break out in patchy hives over my face, arms, hands, and neck. The headaches seem to subside after I've gotten away from them a while though, so that part's not so bad. I live with headaches almost constantly anyway. I mostly just want to stop my body's visible reactions. I need some suggestions on wearable devices that I can take with me to block some of this nasty stuff assulting me from the Flourescents. I know different products seem to have different results but any personal experiences would be greatly appreciated. I was thinking of trying a Springlife Polarizer but am not sure if it may help with the lights. HELP??? ~Deidra [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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In reply to this post by betty A
> oh just seen the link ... have you tried the quantum mat at all?
No. I own several different items from Quantum Products, but the mat is not one of them. Marc |
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In reply to this post by betty A
> What is a quantum companion marc? is it a good alternative to q link
> which i find helps me when im using the computer. It is for me -- for me, the Q-Link doesn't seem to do much at all, while the Quantum Companion is quite helpful. The downside of the Quantum Companion is that is appears breakable (although after 7 years, I have not yet broken one), and it also requires batteries. Although I use rechargeable batteries, and I only need to recharge them about every 2 weeks (although I don't have it turned on 24/7) Marc |
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In reply to this post by Marc Martin
> For me, the Quantum Companion is my choice for dealing with fluorescent
> lights. Note that I can think of two other effective ways that I've reduced my skin redness under fluorescent lights -- one is taking a good antioxidant supplement. I find that H-Minus from e3Live or Amrit Abrosia tablets from MAPI both help reduce redness. Both of these supplements advertise themselves as being 1000 times stronger than Vitamin C or E (although they are completely different supplements) Also skin lotion -- I've found that Shikai Borage Dry Skin Therapy lotion and also Burts Bees carrot day cream to help reduce the burning sensation. Also I'd try activated charcoal, as it might help. All of those skin reactions are probably due to an overloaded liver, so anything that helps take the load off your liver should reduce the redness. I'd even try a few drops of grapefruit seed extract (Agrisept-L is what I use), as this is known to slow down phase one detoxification pathways plus is an antioxidant, so it could reduce symptoms. Marc |
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