OK, now another perplexing question.

Conflicting advice here.  Suggestions to use a canopy of some kind of metalic mesh... or curtains with metalic threads running through... or aluminum sheeting on the walls to deflect emfs from neighbor's smart meters, etc.  All this metal to be used to protect the sleeping sufferer.  

Yet... sleeping on a metal bed frame is bad.  Metal springs in the mattress is bad.  Metal in your teeth is bad.  

How is it that sometimes using metal helps, and other times it hurts?  
Why does metal work as a faraday cage in one position, but works as a magnet for emfs in a different position?  

Baffled, Marji

I suppose in simple terms metal of varying types has different reflecting  
and absorbing properties but no matter what it is better to keep your
distance  from any metallic materiel as electromagnetic radiation will be be
concentrated  around it to varying levels of magnitude. Distance from EMF/EMR is
your best  defense, to avoid transference/induction of latent enrgy - so a
metal bed where  you are likely to spend many hours in one place and in close
contact is not  a good idea if mitigating EMF/EMR exposure is your aim or
indeed a metal  prosthesis such as a crown post or a hip implant, which will
attract emr  from say a mobile phone etc..with this of course you cannot
make any  distance only mitigate further by not having a mobile about your body
and so  on... In principle there should always be an insulating layer
between you  and the metal wether a shield or everyday object, for example an air
gap or in  the case of wearable protective clothing/fabric a layer of non
conductive  material between the shielding fabric and your skin.  It is also  
recommended to earth all metal in your vicinity but that's another story in
 itself. Also remember that a faraday cage was not invented for humans with
ES to  inhabilt, ironically I think they are/were mainly for protection of
electrical  apparautus, if you use a faraday cage then even inside this you
need to keep  your distance from the walls as an ES person you will feel
negative  effects...
 
 
puk
 
In a message dated 17/09/2012 18:33:05 GMT Daylight Time, [hidden email]  
writes:

 
 
 
Conflicting advice here. Suggestions to use a canopy of some kind of  
metalic mesh... or curtains with metalic threads running through... or  aluminum
sheeting on the walls to deflect emfs from neighbor's smart meters,  etc.
All this metal to be used to protect the sleeping sufferer.  

Yet... sleeping on a metal bed frame is bad. Metal springs in the  mattress
is bad. Metal in your teeth is bad.

How is it that sometimes  using metal helps, and other times it hurts?
Why does metal work as a  faraday cage in one position, but works as a
magnet for emfs in a different  position?

Baffled, Marji






[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

>Conflicting advice here.  Suggestions to use a canopy of some kind of metalic mesh... or curtains with metalic threads running through... or aluminum >sheeting on the walls to deflect emfs from neighbor's smart meters, etc.  All this metal to be used to protect the sleeping sufferer.  
>
>Yet... sleeping on a metal bed frame is bad.  Metal springs in the mattress is bad.  Metal in your teeth is >bad.
>
>How is it that sometimes using metal helps, and other times it hurts?  
>Why does metal work as a faraday cage in one position, but works as a magnet for emfs in a different >position?  
>
>Baffled, Marji

Metal bed springs & bed frames, as well as metal fillings are bad because metal attracts EMF and RF, and re-radiates or reflects it.    

The only thing that matters, is where you are in relation to both the metal and the source of the signal.  If you are inside a faraday cage, you are completely surrounded by the metal, and are protected because the signal is absorbed and reflected outward by it.  Very little will make it inside.

If you hang curtains with metallic threads in them or put aluminum on walls, but don't completely surround yourself with them, the metal will still reflect the signal, but now the location of the signal's source becomes very important.  If it is on the other side of the curtains, life is great.  If not, then it will hit you once on the way in, bounce off your curtains and probably hit you again on its way out.