Posted by Ian Kemp on
URL: https://www.es-forum.com/Ringing-in-ears-and-wireless-emissions-tp1544114p1544122.html

Another tentative theory for ringing in the ears is that the myelin sheath
round the nerves has been damaged (e.g. by mercury crossing the blood-brain
barrier) and that the whole nerve is exposed to incoming fields, not just
the bits at the ends (synapses) which are supposed to transmit electrical
impulses. Like stripping the insulation off an electric wire and exposing
the whole of the metal.
 
This fits with people whose symptoms are ringing in the whole head rather
than just locally in the ears like "normal" tinnitus. Sue has this "whole
head" ringing and it was triggered a month after having her mercury fillings
out.
 
Ian

_____  

From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of
[hidden email]
Sent: 21 May 2007 22:29
To: [hidden email]
Subject: Re: [eSens] Ringing in ears and wireless emissions




In a message dated 5/21/2007 8:19:42 PM GMT Daylight Time, haikuron@aol.
<mailto:haikuron%40aol.com> com
writes:

Apparently we get wireless internet signals from our neighbor (our
guests have told us they can connect wirelessly).

I'm going to get an electrosmog detector to see what is going on for
myself.

Anybody have any success in blocking these emissions?

Thanks,
Aline

PAUL UK REPLIES - Yes I too have very peircing ringing in my ears - Tinitus
- the compacted wax would not help and inconjunction with a long haul flight

would be bad union, you might end up with a inner ear inflamation etc..which

would cuase temporary noise, but as you say you notice reaction from
wireless
mike. The hairs in our ears that vibrate and translate into sound must also
be truamatised by microwaves of certain frequencies/intensity also the blood

polarity might be effected and as it rushes past the ears and audiological
nerve might cause a polarisation of the hairs hence the ringing - thats
entirely my theory, but in essence it is a good indicator of a form of
microwave
poisoning yet another body warning system coming online !

You can sheild quite sucessfully against DECT using a number of different
materials - Common kitchen tin foil preferably thicker turkey foil works
wonders, also cheap are Survival blankets which work well, but bear in mind
that
both if handled excessively will wear thin and develop holes/breaches. Best
thing is to buy yourself a Electrosmog detector for approx £55 pounds from
Powerwatch.org.uk (or elsewhere) and pick up a couple of thier very cheap
yet
informative publications on sheilding.

Best wishes

Paul UK

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