Re: Silver lined clothes?

Posted by emraware on
URL: https://www.es-forum.com/Silver-lined-clothes-tp1546740p1546783.html

> Did you wear them next to your skin or on top of something?

For the Silvertex 18% Anti-EMI pants, I wear that directly over the
skin. Originally, I was worried about that, but it's been fine. It's
a stretchy material similar to tights, so I'm able to wear pants/jeans
on top of it. However, for the vest that someone sewed for me using
the Tulle fabric, it's not that stretchy or comfortable on the skin,
and I prefer not to wash it, so I usually wear it sandwiched between
two shirts.

Oh... the ratings on the fabrics are on a different page
(http://www.shieldextrading.net). According to the data sheet on
Tulle in http://www.shieldextrading.net/images/pdfs/Tulle.pdf, it's
~60dB, I believe that's 99.9999% reduction.  

By the way, someone e-mailed asked me exactly which fabric I'm
referring to-- it's "Tulle Ag Conductive Mesh Fabric; Silver plated
knit mesh fabric -60" width. $29.28 per yard" under the "SHIELDEX
Metalized Fabrics & Conductive Fabric Tapes" section. Used to be
$24.73 per yard, so it's slightly more expensive before, but I think 1
yard should be enough to make a vest.  

I hadn't tried their hood, since I use Tulle for head covering as
well. The reason I chose Tulle amongst their other fabrics is that I
was told that it is the most transparent of shieldex's offerings, and
I like the 60dB rating, since 20dB (99%) is not strong enough for some
of the more powerful cell towers-- additionally, I like that it is
silver unlike some of their other cloths.

--- In [hidden email], "spiralwindintrees" <aquilawolf@...> wrote:

>
> Thanks for the website. I already ordered something form lessemf but
> I do see the Tulle fabric and yes it is cheaper. This site doesn't
> have any ratings on the fabric while lessemf does, but I did bookmark
> it. Also they carry a hood which lessemf doesn't so I may want that
> later. I am encouraged now regarding clothes. Did you wear them next
> to your skin or on top of something? Also encouraging about the cap,
> as I just ordered the silver lined cap from lessemf. I can't wait to
> live somewhere far away form cell towers and Wi-fi. Finacially though
> I can't pick and choose so may have to get lucky. Meanwhile I want to
> do whatever I can.
>
> Kathy
>
> --- In [hidden email], "emraware" <emraware@> wrote:
> >
> > Regarding silver lined clothes, I've been wearing it for a long
> time,
> > I think possibly more than 2 years straight, almost 24/7, and it has
> > helped me a lot with my sensitivity, so I would highly recommend
> it.
> > The following is my experience with it. Around the time I first
> > tried experimenting with shielding cloths was when I was working
> near
> > a base station and possibly WiFi as well. Every now and then, I
> felt
> > as if my heart was being interrupted and I also got these recurring
> > light headaches, that didn't really hurt, but they were strange. I
> > hadn't had a headache before that for years, as far as I could
> > remember. After realizing the radiation around me, I tried buying
> > some shielding cloths from Less EMF. I found that when I wore those
> > shielding cloths (completely surrounding myself), that my heart
> > stopped feeling interrupted, and when I wore a hat with silver cloth
> > underneath it to line it, those headaches stopped. However, when I
> > took it off they would come back. My legs would also frequently
> feel
> > as if muscles were jumping, but after wearing pants with strong
> enough
> > shielding, I don't believe that's happened again for at least a
> year.
> > There was a time when my arms and legs felt strangely sore, and
> after
> > wearing the cloth, it went away within one day. My family at that
> > time thought it was psychological, but by now I think I've observed
> my
> > symptoms long enough (several years) to know that many of them are
> > not. In any case, I finally moved out of those high rf zones,
> because
> > I couldn't shield myself completely without people thinking I was
> > nuts. When spending a lot of time in rf areas, I think I was more
> > hypersensitive overall even to low exposures. Ever since moving
> away
> > from those areas, I think I've become less sensitive overall.  
> While I
> > do recommend cloths when you can't avoid high rf, I still think
> > avoidance is the best.
> >
> > The cloth from Less EMF is really expensive, though, which made me
> > reluctant to buy large quantities. This drove me to search for
> other
> > companies, and eventually, I found this company at
> shieldextrading.net
> > with an online store
> > http://store.fine-silver-productsnet.com/index.html. I believe
> their
> > Tulle is the same high performance silver shielding fabric that Less
> > EMF sells, but ShieldexTrading sells it at a more affordable
> price. I
> > used it for a vest. As for the pants, since I don't know how to sew
> > it, I got two of their Silvertex 18% Anti-EMI pants when it was on
> > sale. It was expensive, but having worn it day in and day out for
> > over a year, I think it was well worth the price. I think I will
> add
> > their website to the links.
> >
> >
> > --- In [hidden email], "spiralwindintrees" <aquilawolf@>
> wrote:
> > >
> > > I was wondering about that. EMF does affect my heart. I take
> > > coenzme Q10 and that helps but my heart is a weaker area so that
> and
> > > my head are the first things I think of covering. I also have
> thyroid
> > > issues so will remember that. I will need to get a hood or
> something
> > > so my neck gets covered. (If I do try clothes)
> > > Which clothes loose their conductivity so fast?!? I have my eye
> on
> > > the Silvertek long john style shirt and pants. The rating for
> that is
> > > excellant, up to 18GHZ I believe. Do you know if that wears well?
> I
> > > would just be sitting around or running errands in town and
> likely I
> > > would need to wait for cooler weather to wear it. If I didn't
> wash
> > > the clothes much wouldn't they hold up longer? My understanding
> is
> > > that silver is anti-bacterial so the clothes wouldn't need the
> same
> > > washing as regular. I'm unable to exert myself much so don't do a
> > > whole lot of sweating (unless it is just plain too hot).
> > >
> > > Kathy
> > >
> > >
> > > --- In [hidden email], "Bill Bruno" <wbruno@> wrote:
> > > >
> > > > A silver garment can protect the parts it covers from
> microwaves.
> > > > But if it's a shirt that stops at the neck, then the field will
> be
> > > > concentrated at the neck or any other opening. So it only
> > > > makes sense if you are having symptoms in your chest for
> instance,
> > > > or if you cover your head too.
> > > >
> > > > Some of the garments lose their conductivity after a couple
> months
> > > > of heavy use.
> > > >
> > > > Bill
> > > >
> > > > On Mon, Jul 7, 2008 at 10:08 PM, spiralwindintrees <aquilawolf@>
> > > > wrote:
> > > >
> > > > > As anyone had experience with silver lined clothes? There
> is a
> > > cell
> > > > > tower about 500 feet from where I live and I am disabled and
> spend
> > > > > most of my time here? (long story but the tower may play a
> big
> > > part in
> > > > > my diability!). I rent and have limited funds so paint is not
> an
> > > > > option (hope to move at the end of the lease as well). The
> > > clothes are
> > > > > appealing too as I could wear them when I go out as well. Do
> > > clothes
> > > > > need to be grounded? I don't trust the wiring in this apt so
> > > couldn't
> > > > > use the ground in the outlet.
> > > > >
> > > > >  
> > > > >
> > > >
> > > >
> > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> > > >
> > >
> >
>