Hello everyone,
An electrically sensitive friend has asked me to ask the group: 1. Does anyone react to compact fluorescent light bulbs and, if so, have they come up with a solution besides avoidance? 2. Has anyone experienced any improvement from removing metal crowns and metal pins from their teeth? This question does not relate to mercury amalgam, but plain metal. 3. Can anyone advise on how to shield an electrical panel? Any advice would be appreciated. Thank you. bluebonnet |
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> 1. Does anyone react to compact fluorescent light bulbs and, if
> so, have they come up with a solution besides avoidance? I think a better question would be, does anyone here NOT react to compact fluorescent bulbs? That is, I think it's pretty common for someone with ES to react to compact fluorescent bulbs. Switching to incandescents is the easy/cheap solution. If you can't do that, then I suppose you're left with finding an EMF protection device which will help you, or start doing things to improve your overall health / detox. Marc |
Marc is (as usual) spot on - both normal fluorescents and energy saving
compact bulbs seem to be a problem for virtually all ES people. At home one can simply switch to incandescents (as long as they do not get phased out, which is unfortunately a distinct possibility in Europe). The problem arises when out in shops, public transport etc. Shops with low roofs and low hanging fluorescent lights are a particular problem (not surprising from physics - intensity obeys the inverse square law). Improving underlying health certainly seems to help with ES, but for Sue it does seem that reaction to fluorescents has not improved as much as other things. Fortunately she has made friends with some of the small shopkeepers and they switch fluorescents off if she comes in. Large supermarkets are much less of a problem because they have high ceilings.Trains and buses with overhead strip lighting are still pretty much a no-no. Ian _____ From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of Marc Martin Sent: 18 August 2007 08:01 To: [hidden email] Subject: Re: [eSens] compact fluorescents, metal in teeth, shielding electric panel > 1. Does anyone react to compact fluorescent light bulbs and, if > so, have they come up with a solution besides avoidance? I think a better question would be, does anyone here NOT react to compact fluorescent bulbs? That is, I think it's pretty common for someone with ES to react to compact fluorescent bulbs. Switching to incandescents is the easy/cheap solution. If you can't do that, then I suppose you're left with finding an EMF protection device which will help you, or start doing things to improve your overall health / detox. Marc [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
In reply to this post by Marc Martin
I am trying to come up with a solution as my industrial design thesis
but having trouble getting validation from my thesis instructors. ANyone else out there who gets headaches and such from them? Let me know. I have a good idea to retrofit them but need more info on the problem from others who suffer from them. --- In [hidden email], Marc Martin <marc@...> wrote: > > > 1. Does anyone react to compact fluorescent light bulbs and, if > > so, have they come up with a solution besides avoidance? > > I think a better question would be, does anyone here NOT react > to compact fluorescent bulbs? That is, I think it's pretty > common for someone with ES to react to compact fluorescent bulbs. > > Switching to incandescents is the easy/cheap solution. If you > can't do that, then I suppose you're left with finding an EMF > protection device which will help you, or start doing things > to improve your overall health / detox. > > Marc > |
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