plastics and roomclimate

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plastics and roomclimate

randolf_everywhere-3
Hello,
I have perceived that roomclimate and plastics are related to stress for me.
Is there free information available about this topics?

Randolf

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Re: plastics and roomclimate

charles-4
Hello Randolf,

if the roomclimate is too dry (the relative humidity too low) it is possible
that plastics, *when rubbed*, become more static.
They then have a DC electrical static field (V).
By that, the air in the room can be too electrically charged (V/m).
And that you may feel.
For electrosensible people it can be really stressful.

You should try in bringing more moisture in the room.
Water vapourizers working on the ultrasonique system do have the advantage
that they also bring negative air-ions in the air.

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


----- Original Message -----
From: "randolf_everywhere" <[hidden email]>
To: <[hidden email]>
Sent: Monday, May 16, 2005 11:12
Subject: [eSens] plastics and roomclimate


> Hello,
> I have perceived that roomclimate and plastics are related to stress for
me.

> Is there free information available about this topics?
>
> Randolf
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>

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Re: plastics and roomclimate

bbin37
In reply to this post by randolf_everywhere-3
Hi Randolf,

Another angle to consider is the vapor pressure of the plastics in
your vicinity. The local air pressure, humidity, temperature, around
plastic, as well as stimulation by sunlight, affect how much vapor a
plastic gives off. If you're chemically sensitive, which many ES folk
also are, plastics are highly likely to be incitants for you. And
typically the symptoms are very similar or even identical to what you
get when you're exposed to EM field frequencies you're sensitive to.

-Beau


--- In [hidden email], "randolf_everywhere" <walkingthe@a...>
wrote:
> Hello,
> I have perceived that roomclimate and plastics are related to stress
for me.
> Is there free information available about this topics?
>
> Randolf

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Re: plastics and roomclimate

randolf_everywhere-3
Hello,

thanks for the information.

But I am also interested in reading about this topics. Maybe also books.
Any tip?


Randolf Weinand

Randolf--- In [hidden email], "bbin37" <netfarer2@y...>
wrote:

> Hi Randolf,
>
> Another angle to consider is the vapor pressure of the plastics in
> your vicinity. The local air pressure, humidity, temperature, around
> plastic, as well as stimulation by sunlight, affect how much vapor a
> plastic gives off. If you're chemically sensitive, which many ES folk
> also are, plastics are highly likely to be incitants for you. And
> typically the symptoms are very similar or even identical to what you
> get when you're exposed to EM field frequencies you're sensitive to.
>
> -Beau
>
>
> --- In [hidden email], "randolf_everywhere"
<walkingthe@a...>
> wrote:
> > Hello,
> > I have perceived that roomclimate and plastics are related to stress
> for me.
> > Is there free information available about this topics?
> >
> > Randolf

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Re: plastics and roomclimate

bbin37
Hi Randolf,

Searching with the terms "plastic" and ("chemical sensitivity" or
"MCS") on Google will bring a lot of info up for you. Soft plastics
tend to give off vapor more easily, as do heated plastics. Newer
plastic also has an excess of vapor to give off with all the
volatile materials used in making it. Avoid drinking liquids that
have been stored in plastic since Most MCS folk choose materials
that have been 'outgassed' which simply means the stuff has been
heated and then aired out for a lengthy period so that the bulk of
volatile elements are removed before use.

A small, inexpensive book that covers pertinent topics is "Chemical
Sensitivity" by Sherry Rogers, MD. It runs for $3.95US. She has also
written "Tired or Toxic?" You can peruse other titles and info listed
by the American Environmental Health Foundation at www.aehf.com. I
think most of the books on this site are available through Amazon,
too. Here's a tinyURL to the Chemical Sensitivity section:

http://tinyurl.com/a8sqw

from Dr. Mercola's site, here are a couple of links:

http://www.mercola.com/2004/apr/3/chemical_sensitivities.htm
http://www.mercola.com/2003/jun/21/chemicals_children.htm

-Beau

--- In [hidden email], "randolf_everywhere" <walkingthe@a...>
wrote:
> Hello,
>
> thanks for the information.
>
> But I am also interested in reading about this topics. Maybe also
books.

> Any tip?
>
>
> Randolf Weinand
>
> Randolf--- In [hidden email], "bbin37" <netfarer2@y...>
> wrote:
> > Hi Randolf,
> >
> > Another angle to consider is the vapor pressure of the plastics in
> > your vicinity. The local air pressure, humidity, temperature,
around
> > plastic, as well as stimulation by sunlight, affect how much
vapor a
> > plastic gives off. If you're chemically sensitive, which many ES
folk
> > also are, plastics are highly likely to be incitants for you. And
> > typically the symptoms are very similar or even identical to what
you
> > get when you're exposed to EM field frequencies you're sensitive
to.
> >
> > -Beau
> >
> >
> > --- In [hidden email], "randolf_everywhere"
> <walkingthe@a...>
> > wrote:
> > > Hello,
> > > I have perceived that roomclimate and plastics are related to
stress
> > for me.
> > > Is there free information available about this topics?
> > >
> > > Randolf

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Re: plastics and roomclimate

randolf_everywhere-3
Hello,


I did not have the connection from plastics to MCS but this term make
the search easy.




Randolf

--- In [hidden email], "bbin37" <netfarer2@y...> wrote:

> Hi Randolf,
>
> Searching with the terms "plastic" and ("chemical sensitivity" or
> "MCS") on Google will bring a lot of info up for you. Soft plastics
> tend to give off vapor more easily, as do heated plastics. Newer
> plastic also has an excess of vapor to give off with all the
> volatile materials used in making it. Avoid drinking liquids that
> have been stored in plastic since Most MCS folk choose materials
> that have been 'outgassed' which simply means the stuff has been
> heated and then aired out for a lengthy period so that the bulk of
> volatile elements are removed before use.
>
> A small, inexpensive book that covers pertinent topics is "Chemical
> Sensitivity" by Sherry Rogers, MD. It runs for $3.95US. She has
also
> written "Tired or Toxic?" You can peruse other titles and info
listed

> by the American Environmental Health Foundation at www.aehf.com. I
> think most of the books on this site are available through Amazon,
> too. Here's a tinyURL to the Chemical Sensitivity section:
>
> http://tinyurl.com/a8sqw
>
> From Dr. Mercola's site, here are a couple of links:
>
> http://www.mercola.com/2004/apr/3/chemical_sensitivities.htm
> http://www.mercola.com/2003/jun/21/chemicals_children.htm
>
> -Beau
>
> --- In [hidden email], "randolf_everywhere" <walkingthe@a...>
> wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > thanks for the information.
> >
> > But I am also interested in reading about this topics. Maybe also
> books.
> > Any tip?
> >
> >
> > Randolf Weinand
> >
> > Randolf--- In [hidden email], "bbin37" <netfarer2@y...>
> > wrote:
> > > Hi Randolf,
> > >
> > > Another angle to consider is the vapor pressure of the plastics
in
> > > your vicinity. The local air pressure, humidity, temperature,
> around
> > > plastic, as well as stimulation by sunlight, affect how much
> vapor a
> > > plastic gives off. If you're chemically sensitive, which many
ES
> folk
> > > also are, plastics are highly likely to be incitants for you.
And
> > > typically the symptoms are very similar or even identical to
what

> you
> > > get when you're exposed to EM field frequencies you're sensitive
> to.
> > >
> > > -Beau
> > >
> > >
> > > --- In [hidden email], "randolf_everywhere"
> > <walkingthe@a...>
> > > wrote:
> > > > Hello,
> > > > I have perceived that roomclimate and plastics are related to
> stress
> > > for me.
> > > > Is there free information available about this topics?
> > > >
> > > > Randolf

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Low electrical exposure cottages in UK

Ian Kemp
Hi,
Just wondering if anyone in the UK knows of places which are largely free of EF and MW and could be rented for a longish period reasonably cheaply. The sort of thing we`d be thinking of would be maybe somewhere in the wilds of Wales, the West Country or the Pennines/Lake District, where electricity is not connected or could be turned off and you could survive on gas etc. Most holiday cottages have too many mod cons!

Ian and Sue


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