Hi Paul,
Have you checked for ungrounded wiring? According to a paper I have written by my emf friend it can be tricky to determine the source but most likely the problem is near the highest reading. Turn off all the power to the house to determine if it is inside or out. here's a link to his site: http://www.emfcenter.com/ Sandi > I have a body voltage meter, and in certain areas of my house it is really > high, like over 8 volts. Normally it is under 2. Is there anything I can > do about it short of ripping out all the walls and the wires and rewiring > it? Thanks. > > -- > Paul Coffman |
if i turn off the particular circuit breaker it goes away. I also tried
disconnecting all the outlets and light switches in the vicinity but it made no diffference. I'll taka look at the link. Thanks. On 9/24/07, Sandi Maurer <[hidden email]> wrote: > > Hi Paul, > > Have you checked for ungrounded wiring? According to a paper I have > written by my emf friend it can be tricky to determine the source but > most likely the problem is near the highest reading. Turn off all the > power to the house to determine if it is inside or out. > here's a link to his site: http://www.emfcenter.com/ > Sandi > > > I have a body voltage meter, and in certain areas of my house it is > really > > high, like over 8 volts. Normally it is under 2. Is there anything I can > > do about it short of ripping out all the walls and the wires and > rewiring > > it? Thanks. > > > > -- > > Paul Coffman > > > -- Paul Coffman [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
Hi Paul, I am quite unfamiliar with the newsgroups, so I hope you get this. I cannot read all the e-mails, simply too many. But electrical fields I am by now familiar with. I am unclear if you measure electrical fields in your living space or just your body. If you are just measuring you body, you need to check your living space for electrical fields.
Back in June I posted the first time questions about electrical fields filling an entire bedroom 9 by 9 by 12 feet. On the trifield meter I read 150-170 V/m. I got EXTREMELY ill and from it and could not figure it out. I had no body voltage meter. I read all about EMF , wiring frequencies from top to bottom. Finally an extremely helpful person gave me insight. First you need at least a Trifieldmeter, better would be a meter that determines frequencies. Then the question is are you a renter or do you own your own house. If you are a renter thenyou got a real problem. I am a renter. I turned all my circuits off and the field persisted. I knew it was something the person turned on downstairs for many hours into the night. The electric fields are directional. Usually you find electric fields around wiring and appliances, it drops off in a short distance 1-2 feet. There really should not be an electric field other than that. In my case as I said the electric field was filling the entire room from the floor upward and from the ceiling downward. The only reson I found out is because I had set the meter to the wrong dial, I wanted to measure mg , the magnetic scale, but had set it to E field. Well, as I learn now the phenomenon coud be from a dimmer in the downstairs apartment. Wiring that is not insulated and rladiating the frequencies from 1-100mherz onto all wiring above and from there to possible aluminum siding in my ceiling (roof) . Essentially its like a cage , thats how I see it after having been given this as a possible explanation. If you live in the US there are apparently no health limits for this on a national level. This means as far as I understand it you have noone to complain to, no buiding inspector ,no health agencies. I assume if you live in your own house you can fix it.Good luck Lena Paul Coffman <[hidden email]> wrote: if i turn off the particular circuit breaker it goes away. I also tried disconnecting all the outlets and light switches in the vicinity but it made no diffference. I'll taka look at the link. Thanks. On 9/24/07, Sandi Maurer wrote: > > Hi Paul, > > Have you checked for ungrounded wiring? According to a paper I have > written by my emf friend it can be tricky to determine the source but > most likely the problem is near the highest reading. Turn off all the > power to the house to determine if it is inside or out. > here's a link to his site: http://www.emfcenter.com/ > Sandi > > > I have a body voltage meter, and in certain areas of my house it is > really > > high, like over 8 volts. Normally it is under 2. Is there anything I can > > do about it short of ripping out all the walls and the wires and > rewiring > > it? Thanks. > > > > -- > > Paul Coffman > > > -- Paul Coffman [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] Yahoo! Groups Links --------------------------------- Take the Internet to Go: Yahoo!Go puts the Internet in your pocket: mail, news, photos & more. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
To Lena: you might want to try a couple Stetzer filters (or maybe several)?
Ideally get your downstairs neighbor to put one near his dimmer switch (or get him a better quality switch with a built in filter; you can take your Trifield to HomeDepot (don't stay long, they use wireless) and see which dimmer makes the least field. To Paul: I think it's worth checking that your circuit is wired right. You can get a thing electricians plug in with 3 lights on it for $10 (or less?). Or, if your meter goes to 250V and has standard insulated probes, you can just check the three voltages (Warning: I do sometimes get some symptoms from doing this kind of thing). The large slit should be close to 0V AC relative to the ground hole. And the small slit should be 120. If the ground does not work you need an electrician. Maybe you need one regardless? Bill On 9/26/07, Lena Berg <[hidden email]> wrote: > > Hi Paul, I am quite unfamiliar with the newsgroups, so I hope you get > this. I cannot read all the e-mails, simply too many. But electrical fields > I am by now familiar with. I am unclear if you measure electrical fields in > your living space or just your body. If you are just measuring you body, you > need to check your living space for electrical fields. > Back in June I posted the first time questions about electrical fields > filling an entire bedroom 9 by 9 by 12 feet. On the trifield meter I read > 150-170 V/m. I got EXTREMELY ill and from it and could not figure it out.I > had no body voltage meter. I read all about EMF , wiring frequencies from > top to bottom. Finally an extremely helpful person gave me insight. First > you need at least a Trifieldmeter, better would be a meter that determines > frequencies. Then the question is are you a renter or do you own your own > house. If you are a renter thenyou got a real problem. I am a renter. I > turned all my circuits off and the field persisted. I knew it was something > the person turned on downstairs for many hours into the night. The electric > fields are directional. Usually you find electric fields around wiring and > appliances, it drops off in a short distance 1-2 feet. There really should > not be an electric field other than that. > In my case as I said the electric field was filling the entire room from > the floor upward and from the ceiling downward. The only reson I found out > is because I had set the meter to the wrong dial, I wanted to measure mg , > the magnetic scale, but had set it to E field. Well, as I learn now the > phenomenon coud be from a dimmer in the downstairs apartment. Wiring thatis > not insulated and rladiating the frequencies from 1-100mherz onto all wiring > above and from there to possible aluminum siding in my ceiling (roof) . > Essentially its like a cage , thats how I see it after having been given > this as a possible explanation. If you live in the US there are apparently > no health limits for this on a national level. This means as far as I > understand it you have noone to complain to, no buiding inspector ,no health > agencies. I assume if you live in your own house you can fix it.Good luck > Lena > > Paul Coffman <[hidden email] <pkcoff%40gmail.com>> wrote: > if i turn off the particular circuit breaker it goes away. I also tried > disconnecting all the outlets and light switches in the vicinity but it > made > no diffference. I'll taka look at the link. Thanks. > > On 9/24/07, Sandi Maurer wrote: > > > > Hi Paul, > > > > Have you checked for ungrounded wiring? According to a paper I have > > written by my emf friend it can be tricky to determine the source but > > most likely the problem is near the highest reading. Turn off all the > > power to the house to determine if it is inside or out. > > here's a link to his site: http://www.emfcenter.com/ > > Sandi > > > > > I have a body voltage meter, and in certain areas of my house it is > > really > > > high, like over 8 volts. Normally it is under 2. Is there anything I > can > > > do about it short of ripping out all the walls and the wires and > > rewiring > > > it? Thanks. > > > > > > -- > > > Paul Coffman > > > > > > > > -- > Paul Coffman > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > --------------------------------- > Take the Internet to Go: Yahoo!Go puts the Internet in your pocket: mail, > news, photos & more. > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
In reply to this post by lena48be
I own the house. But I can't find anything that would be ungrounded on the
circuit in question in the area where I measure the body voltage in my body. On 9/27/07, Lena Berg <[hidden email]> wrote: > > Hi Paul, I am quite unfamiliar with the newsgroups, so I hope you get > this. I cannot read all the e-mails, simply too many. But electrical fields > I am by now familiar with. I am unclear if you measure electrical fields in > your living space or just your body. If you are just measuring you body, you > need to check your living space for electrical fields. > Back in June I posted the first time questions about electrical fields > filling an entire bedroom 9 by 9 by 12 feet. On the trifield meter I read > 150-170 V/m. I got EXTREMELY ill and from it and could not figure it out.I > had no body voltage meter. I read all about EMF , wiring frequencies from > top to bottom. Finally an extremely helpful person gave me insight. First > you need at least a Trifieldmeter, better would be a meter that determines > frequencies. Then the question is are you a renter or do you own your own > house. If you are a renter thenyou got a real problem. I am a renter. I > turned all my circuits off and the field persisted. I knew it was something > the person turned on downstairs for many hours into the night. The electric > fields are directional. Usually you find electric fields around wiring and > appliances, it drops off in a short distance 1-2 feet. There really should > not be an electric field other than that. > In my case as I said the electric field was filling the entire room from > the floor upward and from the ceiling downward. The only reson I found out > is because I had set the meter to the wrong dial, I wanted to measure mg , > the magnetic scale, but had set it to E field. Well, as I learn now the > phenomenon coud be from a dimmer in the downstairs apartment. Wiring thatis > not insulated and rladiating the frequencies from 1-100mherz onto all wiring > above and from there to possible aluminum siding in my ceiling (roof) . > Essentially its like a cage , thats how I see it after having been given > this as a possible explanation. If you live in the US there are apparently > no health limits for this on a national level. This means as far as I > understand it you have noone to complain to, no buiding inspector ,no health > agencies. I assume if you live in your own house you can fixit.Good luck > Lena > > Paul Coffman <[hidden email] <pkcoff%40gmail.com>> wrote: > if i turn off the particular circuit breaker it goes away. I also tried > disconnecting all the outlets and light switches in the vicinity but it > made > no diffference. I'll taka look at the link. Thanks. > > On 9/24/07, Sandi Maurer wrote: > > > > Hi Paul, > > > > Have you checked for ungrounded wiring? According to a paper I have > > written by my emf friend it can be tricky to determine the source but > > most likely the problem is near the highest reading. Turn off all the > > power to the house to determine if it is inside or out. > > here's a link to his site: http://www.emfcenter.com/ > > Sandi > > > > > I have a body voltage meter, and in certain areas of my house it is > > really > > > high, like over 8 volts. Normally it is under 2. Is there anything I > can > > > do about it short of ripping out all the walls and the wires and > > rewiring > > > it? Thanks. > > > > > > -- > > > Paul Coffman > > > > > > > > -- > Paul Coffman > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > --------------------------------- > Take the Internet to Go: Yahoo!Go puts the Internet in your pocket: mail, > news, photos & more. > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > -- Paul Coffman [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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