WiFi in a room

Hello,
 
I need to know if a room is equipped  with WiFi am I  being affected by
that.  I will be going to stay in a dorm when I train  with an assistance dog.
The whole dorm is equipped with WiFi. I'm told that they  can't turn it off
in one room.  Will this affect me if I'm not using a  lap top or any other
gizmo that require WiFi?
 
Also, I tutor a student at the library just feet away from  about 12
computers for the library members to use. I never feel quite right when  I leave.
Is this affecting me as well?
 
To complicate matters, I visit a Barnes and Noble book store  each week and
sit in the cafe at times which is also a hot spot. I don't seem to  have a
reaction there. Or none that I notice.
 
What I can say is that my blood sugar seems to go haywire when  I'm in
these environments. I'm hungry all the time and want sugar.
 
Can anyone help me with this?
 
Thanks in advance..
 
Estelle

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

On November 10, [hidden email] wrote:
> I need to know if a room is equipped  with WiFi am I  being affected by
> that.  

Yes, you will be impacted by the Wi-Fi in the room, regardless of
whether or not you are using a laptop, etc.  How much you are
impacted depends on:

  -- your sensitivity to wi-fi in general
  -- how close you are to the wi-fi source (or the other devices that are
     interacting with it)
  -- how much data is being transmitted back and forth (the more data,
     the worse it is)

Marc

Marc,
 
Thanks for that information. Now I'm presented with a new  problem. How can
I go to this dorm equipped with wifi?   They said  they can't turn it off
in one room>
 Any thoughts about that?
 
 
Estelle

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

On November 10, [hidden email] wrote:
> Thanks for that information. Now I'm presented with a new  problem. How can
> I go to this dorm equipped with wifi?   They said  they can't turn it off
> in one room.  Any thoughts about that?

In this day and age, it's pretty difficult to avoid being exposed to wi-fi.  If you
need to be in the room, then see if you can stand it.  If not, then don't go into the
room.  Otherwise, you can do the various things that are regularly suggested
in this group -- keep your distance as best you can, avoid having metals
on your person, eat a diet that helps with your EMF sensitivity, detox,
vitamins, minerals, herbs, EMF protection devices, etc.

Marc

Thank you Marc.  
 
 
Estelle

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

Estelle,

One thing you might do is ask where the Wi-fi transmitter base is located.  Choosing a room as far away from it as possible might help.  Also, the ground floor might be better but there are too many variables to give a definitive answer.

If you have funds available, purchasing a "Bloc" bag from Less EMF helped  me survive a hotel stay last year.

Jim

--- In [hidden email], e4health@... wrote:

i once went on an overnight cruise and could not sleep due to the wifi  
tranmitters - simple I went down the hall and accidentally bumped into it very  
hard, I was very dismayed when the fragile plastic box fell off the wall
and  croaked its last transmission under my accidental footfall - this
combined with  turning up the metal bed and using it as a means of supporting my
high  performance silver mesh, I eventually got some sleep
 
puk
 
 
In a message dated 11/11/2012 20:12:04 GMT Standard Time,  
[hidden email] writes:

 
 
 


Estelle,

One thing you might do is ask where the Wi-fi  transmitter base is located.
Choosing a room as far away from it as possible  might help. Also, the
ground floor might be better but there are too many  variables to give a
definitive answer.

If you have funds available,  purchasing a "Bloc" bag from Less EMF helped
me survive a hotel stay last  year.

Jim

--- In _eSens@yahoogroups.com_ (mailto:[hidden email]) ,
e4health@...  wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I need to know if a room is  equipped with WiFi am I being affected by
> that. I will be going to  stay in a dorm when I train with an assistance
dog.
> The whole dorm is  equipped with WiFi. I'm told that they can't turn it
off
> in one room.  Will this affect me if I'm not using a lap top or any other
> gizmo  that require WiFi?
>
> Also, I tutor a student at the library  just feet away from about 12
> computers for the library members to  use. I never feel quite right when
I leave.
> Is this affecting me as  well?
>
> To complicate matters, I visit a Barnes and Noble book  store each week
and
> sit in the cafe at times which is also a hot  spot. I don't seem to have
a





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

Thanks  for the information, Jim.      I don't  know what a bloc is but
I'll look it up.
 
 
Estelle

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