> "EMF is only there where electricity is involved, or transmitters radiate
>> waves (which is fairly everywhere)."
>
> Charles...this is not correct. In the WebElements periodic table http://
> www.webelements.com/webelements/elements/text/F/key.html (that is for
> fluorine),
> there are measurable electronic properties that are given for each
> element, along with
> their thermodynamics (for generating heat).
>
> Gas reading instrumentation and testing is done on Electromagentic Force.
> I realize this is
> different than field but ultimately, it correlates directly to the
> electronic output of the gas.
> Gas (and coal for that matter) is made up from elements that hold
> electronic properties.
> Chemical products, especially those for the home and car are also made
> with elements
> that hold electronic properties.
>
> For example, PVDF (polyvinylidene fluoride) shows piezoelectricity greater
> than quartz.
> Would it be dangerous? Only if you are wearing polyester pants, scooched
> across your car
> seat, holding your cell phone, and pumping your gas.
>
> Is a chemical generating radiation harmful....well yes....in large
> quantities. Does chemical
> EMF create a similar physical condition with contamination as a cell
> phone? Yes, and so
> does gas. EMF comes from chemicals, gas, lighting....and just like you
> mentioned, the
> telecommunications proliferation of towers and generators and substations.
>
> Thanks for the information about candida and those links.
>
> Karen
>
>
>
>> EMF and chemicals are two different things, and do not have a
>> correlation.
>
> --- In [hidden email], "charles" <charles@...> wrote:
>>
>> Hello,
>>
>> no, no, no.
>>
>> Gasses do not emit EMF.
>> EMF is only there where electricity is involved, or transmitters radiate
>> waves (which is fairly everywhere).
>> EMF and chemicals are two different things, and do not have a
>> correlation.
>>
>> Radon gas is not EMF, which means non-ionising.
>> But Radon falls under the ionising stuff.
>> There are special (expensive) meters for measuring Radon.
>> There are even color-changing test strips available.
>> Radon is a waste product of radioactivity.
>>
>> It may come from some building materials, but the bulk is coming from
>> good
>> old earth.
>> In the Netherlands it was measured:
>> From the soil, some 30.000 Bq/m3.
>> In the crawl space under the floor some 300 Bq/m3 can be found.
>> In the living rooms above that some 20 Bq/m3, and in the open air some 3
>> Bq/m3.
>>
>> There is also a relation with the number of positive air ions.
>> (We need a lot of negative air ions, but the positive should be as less
>> as
>> possible.
>> Therefore we always measure the amount inside and outside the house for
>> comparison.)
>>
>> So there is always some Radon gas present.
>>
>> But you should not care too much about the gasses.
>>
>> Many symptoms of electrosensibility may come from Candida (albicans).
>> That is a different chapter and something one should be aware of quite
>> well.
>>
>> (It is all written on my HP starting at:
>> http://www.milieuziektes.nl/Pagina100.html
>> and following pages.
>> But most people do not take the trouble in reading that.
>> They wait till somebody brings it with a spoon.)
>>
>> There is a simple test to determine if you have Candida:
>> See: http://www.1stcandidacure.com/candidatest.html
>>
>> First thing in the morning, before you put ANYTHING in your mouth, fill a
>> clear glass with room temperature bottled water.Try not to use tap water
>> to
>> eliminate the possibility of mineral and chemical contamination.
>>
>> Work up a bit of saliva, then spit it into the glass of water. Check the
>> water every 15 minutes or so for up to one hour.
>>
>> If you have candidiasis, you will see strings (like legs) traveling down
>> into the water from the saliva floating on the top, or "cloudy" saliva
>> will
>> sink to the bottom of the glass, or cloudy specks will seem to be
>> suspended
>> in the water.
>>
>> And if you have Candida, take proper actions.
>>
>> Greetings,
>> Charles Claessens
>> member Verband Baubiologie
>> www.milieuziektes.nl
>> www.milieuziektes.be
>> www.hetbitje.nl
>> checked by Norton Antivirus
>>
>>
>>
>> ----- Original Message -----
>> From: "tayloka_40" <tayloka_40@...>
>> To: <[hidden email]>
>> Sent: Wednesday, October 11, 2006 05:31
>> Subject: [eSens] Re: BioProtect card, Quantum Pro and Stetzer
>>
>>
>> > Just curious...is there any detection for electromagnetic gases such as
>> > hydrogen fluoride?
>> >
>> > Or Radon? What about monitoring the household gases. It is not only the
>> > electricity
>> > coming into a home that causes symptoms of electromagnetic sensativity.
>> >
>> > One of the key indicators of radiation exposure is compromised thyroid.
>> > It
>> > is interesting if
>> > you look at the chemicals reported in the water that cause thyroid,
>> > from
>> > the google search
>> > you get hits with fluoride. (CNN announced a chemical contamination of
>> > water causing
>> > problems with women's thryroid suspicion surrounding perchlorate).
>> > Fluoride is THEE most
>> > electromagnetic element appearing on the periodic table.
>> >
>> > I would assume that the EMF from flouride would be applicable to sodium
>> > fluoride too.
>> >
>> > So is it not possible that would be the toothpaste in the bathroom
>> > giving
>> > off those
>> > readings...no? Or the water in the kitchen or the sulpherly fluoride
>> > sprayed on the dry
>> > foods in your pantry, or the Monsanto engineered grains (Round-Up
>> > Ready)
>> > "treated".
>> >
>> >
>> > http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00051658.htm
>> >
>> > Just curious.
>> >
>> > Karen
>> >
>>
>
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