bizarre tinnitus effects

>
> In a message dated 1/19/2008 11:41:55 PM GMT Standard Time,
> [hidden email] <Gruendg%40aol.com>
>
> writes:
>
> This is not a piezoelektric effect. When you clench the teeth you contract
>
> the muscles in the cheek and many thousands of muscle fibers do hundres of
>
> contractiones per second; this you can hear and putting elektrodes on the
> cheek
> with an amplifier you will hear ist also, because from EKG we know the
> each
> muscle fiber creates a short electrical potential while contracting.
>
> Dietrich Gruen M.D.
>
> Thanks that is very interesting, could a test be done with a muscle
> relaxant
> to see if face/head/neck muscles are to tight for what ever reason, maybe
> weak electromagnetic feilds are cuasing muscles to become taught at micro
> levels enough to stimulate a constant electrical emission from the muscles
> leading
> to tinitus in the ears for some ?
>
> PAUL UK
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>

>
> In a message dated 1/19/2008 11:41:55 PM GMT Standard Time,
> _Gruendg@aol.Gru_ (mailto:[hidden email]) <Gruendg%40aol.Gru>
>
> writes:
>
> This is not a piezoelektric effect. When you clench the teeth you contract
>
> the muscles in the cheek and many thousands of muscle fibers do hundres of
>
> contractiones per second; this you can hear and putting elektrodes on the
> cheek
> with an amplifier you will hear ist also, because from EKG we know the
> each
> muscle fiber creates a short electrical potential while contracting.
>
> Dietrich Gruen M.D.
>
> Thanks that is very interesting, could a test be done with a muscle
> relaxant
> to see if face/head/neck muscles are to tight for what ever reason, maybe
> weak electromagnetic feilds are cuasing muscles to become taught at micro
> levels enough to stimulate a constant electrical emission from the muscles
> leading
> to tinitus in the ears for some ?
>
> PAUL UK
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>

>
> In a message dated 1/20/2008 4:05:42 PM GMT Standard Time,
> [hidden email] <wbruno%40gmail.com>
>
> writes:
>
> That's a very interesting thought.
>
> I've heard of beer and wine being beneficial (and I do drink tiny amounts,
> like 0.25 to 1 glass
> of wine, seldom more as I seem to be prone to hangover-like effects).
> Also,
> anti-convulsive
> drugs (but I've heard these are often addictive).
>
> There are relaxation techniques involving tensing and releasing muscles.
> Maybe worth trying.
>
> On another topic, I've been reading about transmission lines. They carry
> quite a spectrum of
> EMF noise that can be measured half mile to a mile away (i.e., 1.6 km).
> The
> noise increases
> in bad weather or high humidity. It can also be assumed to increase when
> lots of inductive
> loads are being switched on and off, in cold weather (e.g., heater
> fans--forced air heat is almost universal
> around where I live).
>
> I even wonder whether rheumatism acting up with high humidity is caused by
> this effect?
>
> Another big source of RF noise is (non-diesel) car ignitions from nearby
> roads.
>
> Bill
>
> On Jan 20, 2008 3:55 AM, <[hidden email] <_paulpjc%40aol.pau>_ (mailto:
> [hidden email] <paulpjc%40aol.com>) > wrote:
>
> >
> > In a message dated 1/19/2008 11:41:55 PM GMT Standard Time,
> > [hidden email] <_Gruendg%40aol.Gru>_ (mailto:[hidden email]<Gruendg%40aol.com>)
> <Gruendg%40aol.Gru>
> >
> > writes:
> >
> > This is not a piezoelektric effect. When you clench the teeth you
> contract
> >
> > the muscles in the cheek and many thousands of muscle fibers do hundres
> of
> >
> > contractiones per second; this you can hear and putting elektrodes on
> the
> > cheek
> > with an amplifier you will hear ist also, because from EKG we know the
> > each
> > muscle fiber creates a short electrical potential while contracting.
> >
> > Dietrich Gruen M.D.
> >
> > Thanks that is very interesting, could a test be done with a muscle
> > relaxant
> > to see if face/head/neck muscles are to tight for what ever reason,
> maybe
> > weak electromagnetic feilds are cuasing muscles to become taught at
> micro
> > levels enough to stimulate a constant electrical emission from the
> muscles
> > leading
> > to tinitus in the ears for some ?
> >
> > PAUL UK
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> >
> >
> >
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
> For sure I feel telephone masts worse on wet cloudy days, today I went for
> a
> walk with my family we ascended a high hill and then down, part way up I
> felt
> drained/zapped then it cleared as I reached the bottom I again felt
> drained,
> we walked along a river bank I as we approached a large bend in the river
> my
> face began to sting and I felt again drained, when we eventually came
> round
> the corner there was a large pumping station with pumps going ten to the
> dozen and overhead power lines, it puts a whole new meaning to the term
> POWER
> WALKING !
>
> PS siting here in front of the laptop (1.5m away) I have sheilding fabric
> around my head, but as the screen is so far from me I have to wear
> glasses, cant
> win sheilding fabric buys me time but I note that the glasses which have a
>
> metal frame are cuasing my eyelids to burn !
>
> pps I had a thought earlier on - what if you could invent a form of
> communication that uses the butterfly effect perhaps using nanotechnology
> and quantum
> effects so that you stimulate a particle at a distance without using
> radiowaves, now thats a thought !
>
> PAUL UK
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>