In a message dated 4/13/05 8:24:17 AM,
[hidden email] writes:
Cara wrote:
> I realize turning the power circuits off may not
> consistently make a difference in the case of showering, but it may
> be worth experimenting. I'll report back with our results.
>
You can also sponge bathe for a few days, to see it that makes a
difference. Fill a plastic container with water and set it outside of the sink
itself. The metal parts of the sink will be "hot" if there is current in the
water.
Dr. Graham and Dave Stetzer are working on a new meter that I have a
prototype of. It is designed to be attached to you via two leads that each
connect to an electrode, one on your wrist and one on your ankle. It
buzzes, clicks or hums whenever current is passing through that side of your body.
If you have current in your water, you will hear it when you stick a finger
in your water with the meter on.
With the two leads hanging loose (not attached to you) it sounds in the
pressence of any electrical field. Quite loudly. A very handy gizmo.
Now just in the prototype stage.
There is a cheap low voltage meter avail. at building supply stores,
just meant to read "hot wires," that will let you know if you have 80 volts per
meter current in your water, but 80 volts is a l ot. I am sensitve to 3.
It is dramatic, though, if you stick one of those in a plastic baggie
and hold it under the water from your faucet and the red light flashes and it
goes "beep, beep, beep." We had that much current in the water in one of our
bathrooms.
If you have a really sensitive electric field meter, put it in a plastic
bag and try it.
Yesterday I checked the condo of woman who now knows why she gets wiped
out when she takes a nice soak in her tub. ZZZZZZ!
Regards,
Shivani
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