current density

I found an image of the human body
'current density arising from exposure to a magnetic field'

check it here:
http://www.nrpb.org/understand/emf/emf.htm
understanding radiation
emfs
research page 2 of 3

interesting is the red parts in the body: the intestines (organs),
the sexual organs, and then parts where RSI complaints start (neck,
shoulders).

Could this explain the pain in the intestines, right, left, upper,
lower, mentioned by many of us? These parts are most charged by
currents from exposure.

--- In [hidden email], "franspppp" <franspppp@y...> wrote:
Really nice site covering a lot briefly. Thanks for the link, Frans.
I think I found what you're referring to on page 2 of the Research
portion of the EMFs Flash presentation; it has two images of
theoretically modelled current density within a human phantom. Is
this the correct slide? I wasn't able to find a key on the slide
giving the color-to-current density relationship so I wasn't sure what
were the areas of highest current density. But I did see a color
relationship between most of the areas I'm most affected by EMF in.

I'd bet the induced currents could either stimulate localized chemical
rxns bringing on a pain response or could even mimic pain signals in
the nerves enervating those areas, especially in someone who is
oversensitized.

-Beau

ps. The Trifield meter is designed to measure the effective magnetic
field action which leads to induced bulk currents within the body.

--- In [hidden email], "Beau" <netfarer2@y...> wrote:

> I think I found what you're referring to on page 2 of the Research
> portion of the EMFs Flash presentation; it has two images of
> theoretically modelled current density within a human phantom. Is
> this the correct slide?

Yes it is.

> I wasn't able to find a key on the slide
> giving the color-to-current density relationship so I wasn't sure
what
> were the areas of highest current density. But I did see a color
> relationship between most of the areas I'm most affected by EMF in.

Me too. The region not coloured red however is inside the head, maybe
because they don't know or they don't want to know or show.

> I'd bet the induced currents could either stimulate localized
chemical
> rxns bringing on a pain response or could even mimic pain signals in
> the nerves enervating those areas, especially in someone who is
> oversensitized.
>
> -Beau

I think that could be what happens, induced currents cause chemical
reactions, maybe we are loaded more or less like a battery? Maybe the
helpful thing would be to have kind of batteries around and discharge
them to ground.

Frans

In the outstanding book *Cellular Telephone Russian Roulette* by Robert C.
Kane, where he mentions reports from 1950 till the mid 1990's, he writes,
that although the temperature on the outside of the head is not raised at
all, the temperature inside the head, some 6 cm deep can raise to 45
centigrade.
We do not feel that, because there are no pain nerves inside the brains.

For all those radiation tests, they use sacks filled with salt water, to see
with which energy the temperature will raise 1 centigrade within 6 minutes.
However, I have read, that it is found, that our heads do not consist of
salty water, except those of the ICNIRP and governments, but of bone,
liquids, tissues, muscle, etc., and that therefore the energy absorption is
five thousand times greater than salt water.

Greetings,
Charles Claessens
member Verband Baubiologie
www.milieuziektes.nl
www.hetbitje.nl
checked by Norton Antivirus


----- Original Message -----
From: "franspppp" <[hidden email]>
To: <[hidden email]>
Sent: Tuesday, January 11, 2005 22:29
Subject: [eSens] Re: current density

Beau,
Your comments on EMF and the parts of the body is interesting. As far as the abdominal area, I've wondered whether certain of the unnatural frequencies we're exposed to may be lethal to necessary aerobic bacteria such as acidophilis & possibly even beneficial for the growth of anaerobic life forms such as yeast & pathogenic bacteria. Maybe that's one big reason for the candida infections, food allergies, leaky gut, that often accompanies chronic fatigue syndrome syndrome & electrical sensitivity.

John M.
----- Original Message -----
From: Beau
To: [hidden email]
Sent: Tuesday, January 11, 2005 1:46 PM
Subject: [eSens] Re: current density



--- In [hidden email], "franspppp" <franspppp@y...> wrote:
Really nice site covering a lot briefly. Thanks for the link, Frans.
I think I found what you're referring to on page 2 of the Research
portion of the EMFs Flash presentation; it has two images of
theoretically modelled current density within a human phantom. Is
this the correct slide? I wasn't able to find a key on the slide
giving the color-to-current density relationship so I wasn't sure what
were the areas of highest current density. But I did see a color
relationship between most of the areas I'm most affected by EMF in.

I'd bet the induced currents could either stimulate localized chemical
rxns bringing on a pain response or could even mimic pain signals in
the nerves enervating those areas, especially in someone who is
oversensitized.

-Beau

ps. The Trifield meter is designed to measure the effective magnetic
field action which leads to induced bulk currents within the body.





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