?s about electric baseboard heating and cars?

greetings
i have chemical sensitivity and EMF sensitivity, although mostly to computers and other major items. However...I keep reacting to cars, just bought a used one, and am now wondering if it could be an EMF reaction, and if so, what to do? I have a 1998 Honda CRV and am spending all this money trying to get it cleaned naturally when it might not be the problem at all. Any ideas?

Also - i'm looking for a place to live and know I don't tolerate gas heat. I was thinking i could do electric heat, but is that a problem for most EI sensitive people?

Thanks!
jill

> i have chemical sensitivity and EMF sensitivity, although mostly to
> computers and other major items. However...I keep reacting to cars, just
> bought a used one, and am now wondering if it could be an EMF reaction,
> and if so, what to do?

Have you ever experimented with EMF protection devices? For the car,
you'd have a choice of something which plugs into a cigarette lighter,
or something that you can put either on yourself or perhaps just
in the car somewhere. I can think of a few different items you could
try. For example:

http://quantumproducts.com/catalog/quantum_autoclear.html
http://products.bioharmonics.com/polarizers/om.htm
http://aulterra.com/neutralizer.htm
http://radar3.com/

Of course, if you're reacting to something other than the EMF,
these aren't going to do you much good...

> Also - i'm looking for a place to live and know I don't tolerate gas
> heat. I was thinking i could do electric heat, but is that a problem for
> most EI sensitive people?

I wouldn't say "most", but certainly there are "some" people who
would have a problem with electric heat. It really depends on
the person -- some people are sensitive to some things, but
not others. But again, an EMF protection device of some sort
could be used to help against that (probably just one you'd
wear on your person, since that could also help in the car
and when your out shopping, etc.)

Marc

I'd avoid electric heating, especially since, with the right sort of well flued
gas heater, these shouldn't cause you any problems (it might be
counterproductive to let a past bad experience make you think all gas heating
is bad). As for the car, these are a highly electrified model so your
suspicions could be well warranted. Not sure what to advise, other than
placing Mumetal or some other electromagnetic field shielding material
throughout the cockpit, on the firewall in the engine bay or around measured
sources of EMF...

-----Original Message-----
From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]]
Sent: Saturday, 4 September 2004 2:46 AM
To: [hidden email]
Subject: [eSens] ?s about electric baseboard heating and cars?

greetings
i have chemical sensitivity and EMF sensitivity, although mostly to computers
and other major items. However...I keep reacting to cars, just bought a used
one, and am now wondering if it could be an EMF reaction, and if so, what to
do? I have a 1998 Honda CRV and am spending all this money trying to get it
cleaned naturally when it might not be the problem at all. Any ideas?

Also - i'm looking for a place to live and know I don't tolerate gas heat. I
was thinking i could do electric heat, but is that a problem for most EI
sensitive people?

Thanks!
jill




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