I am extremely sensitive and can't sit in front of a computer (any sort
of monitor) for more than a few minutes without getting blasted. My WebTV system with remote keyboard used to work for me, but not any longer. I need to know if there are any barriers that work, either some sort of moon suit for me or something to cover or shield the computer or TV screen. I experimented with an LCD monitor but it didn't work. Are there different kinds of LCD monitors, perhaps? Advice about land line telephones would also be appreciated. I've been using a speakerphone and I'm thinking I have to get a better one because even after a little while I start getting my usual symptoms (headache, nausea, dizziness, fatigue). My boyfriend is typing this for me, by the way! Thanks so much! Melva |
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Hi Melva,
My experience was that when I was that sensitive, barriers didn't work nearly well enough. My suggestion would be to try some EMF protection devices from quantumproducts.com. If you've got a PC, try downloading their free software which runs on Windows: http://www.quantumproducts.com/quantumbytefreedownload/ If you notice any improvement from using this software, then you should also try one of their $20 MiniMax plug-ins or $60 power strips. If you don't notice anything, then don't bother trying anything else from them. Also, you might want to try some springlife polarizers at Bioharmonics.com. Probably the OM pendant, and put it between the monitor and yourself. I would also think about treating this as a health problem, and perhaps make some dietary changes, add some supplements for essential fatty acids (evening primrose oil), and maybe some vitamins (Vitamin A? Vitamin E? B Vitamins?). Also, adding some sea vegetables can help protect against radiation. Also, if you've got some silver/mercury dental fillings, you might want to consider getting them removed (safely!). Or if you've got metal-framed glasses, you might try and get some plastic framed glasses. But again, I never had much luck with "barriers". They made a little difference, but not nearly enough. Marc Al Wood wrote: > I am extremely sensitive and can't sit in front of a computer (any sort > of monitor) for more than a few minutes without getting blasted. My > WebTV system with remote keyboard used to work for me, but not any > longer. I need to know if there are any barriers that work, either some > sort of moon suit for me or something to cover or shield the computer > or TV screen. I experimented with an LCD monitor but it didn't work. > Are there different kinds of LCD monitors, perhaps? Advice about land > line telephones would also be appreciated. I've been using a > speakerphone and I'm thinking I have to get a better one because even > after a little while I start getting my usual symptoms (headache, > nausea, dizziness, fatigue). My boyfriend is typing this for me, by the > way! > > Thanks so much! > > Melva > > > > > > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > > |
In reply to this post by Al Wood
I have found using a grounded silver mesh fabric (available from
lessemf.com) works to prevent the burn in front of a monitor. Andrew On Sep 20, 2005, at 10:52 PM, Al Wood wrote: > I am extremely sensitive and can't sit in front of a computer (any sort > of monitor) for more than a few minutes without getting blasted. My > WebTV system with remote keyboard used to work for me, but not any > longer. I need to know if there are any barriers that work, either some > sort of moon suit for me or something to cover or shield the computer > or TV screen. I experimented with an LCD monitor but it didn't work. > Are there different kinds of LCD monitors, perhaps? Advice about land > line telephones would also be appreciated. I've been using a > speakerphone and I'm thinking I have to get a better one because even > after a little while I start getting my usual symptoms (headache, > nausea, dizziness, fatigue). My boyfriend is typing this for me, by the > way! > > Thanks so much! > > Melva > > > > > > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > > |
In reply to this post by Al Wood
After 10 years of active search for sollutions I ended looking the computer through binoculars, from several meters distance. (That's the way I am using it now.) So much about barriers. Drasko ----- Original Message ----- From: "Al Wood" <[hidden email]> To: <[hidden email]> Sent: Wednesday, September 21, 2005 4:52 AM Subject: [eSens] need EMF barrier for computer > I am extremely sensitive and can't sit in front of a computer (any sort > of monitor) for more than a few minutes without getting blasted. My > WebTV system with remote keyboard used to work for me, but not any > longer. I need to know if there are any barriers that work, either some > sort of moon suit for me or something to cover or shield the computer > or TV screen. I experimented with an LCD monitor but it didn't work. > Are there different kinds of LCD monitors, perhaps? Advice about land > line telephones would also be appreciated. I've been using a > speakerphone and I'm thinking I have to get a better one because even > after a little while I start getting my usual symptoms (headache, > nausea, dizziness, fatigue). My boyfriend is typing this for me, by the > way! > > Thanks so much! > > Melva > > > > > > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > > |
In reply to this post by Andrew McAfee
Re: silver mesh fabric, what's to protect the face/eyes?
--- In [hidden email], Andrew McAfee <amcafeerr@n...> wrote: > I have found using a grounded silver mesh fabric (available from > lessemf.com) works to prevent the burn in front of a monitor. > Andrew >
Electrostatically Yours,
Minni, Lysine4flu blog |
I would hang it over my head and drape it down the front of my body.
You can get aprons for the body. Or you can drape it over the monitor. Not a perfect solution and it helped me. Andrew On Sep 22, 2005, at 4:32 PM, minnimall wrote: > Re: silver mesh fabric, what's to protect the face/eyes? > > --- In [hidden email], Andrew McAfee <amcafeerr@n...> wrote: >> I have found using a grounded silver mesh fabric (available from >> lessemf.com) works to prevent the burn in front of a monitor. >> Andrew >> > > > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > > |
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