question for Charles

On your Website, you say:
What the*scientists* also do not understand, is the fact, that the load can
be precipitated in the body very quickly, but that the body needs a very long
time in order to discharge this load.
This discharge may take two days up to a whole week. On the condition, that
this may take place in a radiationfree surrounding.

Charles, what are you referring to as a load, and how do you determine
when a person has a load or has discharged it?
Thanks,
Shivani


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hello Shivani,

I mean the following:

When somebody is exposed to elektrosmog, the body *inhales* this
elektrosmog.
It does not matter whether it is electrical AC or DC, magnetic AC or DC or
electromagnetic waves.
Those fields go into the body.

Some people may react instantly; others after half an hour, and still others
after 8 hours or 24 hours afterwards.
So, it is quite possible, that people with sleeping disorders in a
radiationfree surrounding (shielded, etc.) may experience that, because of
the exposures over daytime. There is some sort of jet-lag.

Once the body is in disorder, it may take a while, before everything is
settled back to normal.
That is also different for every person.
For some, it may be quick, for others it may take one or two days, for
others, they need a week to come bye.

Only the person self may determine whether the symptoms of exposure are
diminished or not.

I am looking at certain neurofeedback machines which may measure that
phenomenon.

Greetings,
Charles Claessens
member Verband Baubiologie
www.milieuziektes.nl
www.milieuziektes.be
www.hetbitje.nl
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Sent: Sunday, November 27, 2005 03:51
Subject: [eSens] question for Charles