Posted by
emraware on
URL: https://www.es-forum.com/Traveller-s-protection-from-Pulsing-Microwaves-with-Naturell-tp1554645p1554656.html
Hi John
I can relate to your situation, since I have had to travel a lot for
work. I have tried Naturell before. In my opinion, it was not
protective enough for my needs for cordless phones/cell towers-- they
leaked thru according to the electrosmog detector. I would instead
recommend a stronger dB protection factor. I personally prefer Tulle 60
dB fabric from
http://store.fine-silver-productsnet.com (from
shieldextrading.net), based in the US though. (The clothes from this
store, however, weren't strong enough in dB factor, the DECT cordless
radiation also went through it. I had someone sew something out of
Tulle fabric instead.) BTW, If you get Tulle, make sure to confirm
it's 5 feet, because they gave me 4 foot once.
If the radiation is solely external, I have had much success by just
pinning the Tulle cloth to the window curtain using plastic hanger
clips, which I can set up in < 5 minutes. However, you should get as
much of the window as you can-- no leaks... If the radiation, however,
is both internal & external, I need to make sure the hotel room has 4
places I can hook the cloth onto, or use tape. Sometimes I move around
lamps/chairs around to hook onto, if necessary. I suppose you could
make a mosquito net out of it...
I agree with Andrew that tent is preferred over sleeping bag. As a
sleeping bag, it can get pretty hot, as the cloth is also thermally
reflective, and the radiation in the air might also contribute to it.
I do, however, think wearing the cloth is okay. I wear a vest
sandwiched between 2 cotton shirts on a day-to-day basis, and when I
drive alone, drape the cloth over my head. It's slightly transparent...
The thermal qualities make it bearable both in summer and winter.
***Note the cloth is mainly helpful for low radiation (cordless phones,
cell towers, and distant cell phones). However, nearby cell phones
could make things worse if their radiation penetrates through and
bounces around. inside.
More suggestions:
(1) Try taking a multi-vitamin during travel.
(2) Choose your hotel. Ask about Cordless/Wi-Fi in advance. Check cell
tower maps like cellreception.com/antennasearch.com (UK probably has
something similar)
(3) If you have the opportunity/time to book on the spot, bring a meter
to check the hotel's outside and inside. If not too bad, find the best
floor using a meter like the Cornet meter (from lessemf.com), and use it
to give location preferences (e.g., lower floor) when checking in.
--- In
[hidden email], Andrew McAfee <amcafeerr@...> wrote:
>
> I have found that having shielding fabric directly on my skin is not a
> good thing. The fabric is resonating with the radiation and is
> conducted directly onto the body and burns (fries the 1st level of the
> aura).
> I find having it farther away from the body is a better solution. For
> outside, a tent would be a better solution than a sleeping bag or
> clothing.
>
> Now, I am traveling to CA on some F---ing planes and through some F---
> ing airports. I called ahead to try to get them to turn off cell
> phones in the fuselage like SouthWest Airlines has done in the past,
> but American Airlines is now requiring me to have a doctors note
> saying "I am fit to travel!" @#$%*: (
>
> I have ordered an EMF jacket from LessEMF.com and also have a lead
> radiation hat that I wear sometimes and various silver mesh cloths
> that I will drape around me as necessary (scary looking).
>
> I'll let you know how it goes with Wi-Fi and cell phones inside a F---
> ing airplane.
>
> Good luck with your travels!
>
> Andrew
>
> On Jun 24, 2010, at 11:16 AM, John Jamieson wrote:
>
> > Hi there,
> >
> >
> >
> > I need to be able to travel again for work.
> >
> >
> >
> > To give you an idea of how sensitive I currently am, I'm
sensitive
> > enough to
> > be progressively disabled (start to get pains, lose balance, heart
> > problems)
> > by next door's old DECT (now, been replaced by an Orchid!) and
their
> > WiFi
> > slowly makes me lose concentration and focus if I stay in it all
day.
> >
> >
> >
> > I went to Bristol recently on work and was booked into Premier Inn
> > in the
> > centre. As soon as I drove in I could begin to feel the onslaught of
> > microwaves, my Electrosmog Dectector MW1 was going mad picking up
> > all the
> > signals and just about the whole city was in saturation cover in
> > microwaves.
> >
> >
> >
> > By the end of the working day I was exhausted and couldn't bear
my
> > hotel
> > room which was being blasted from several directions, it seemed. So
> > I drove
> > into the countryside and slept in the car overnight and,
> > discomfort aside,
> > was blissfully refreshed again by morning.
> >
> >
> >
> > So I've been thinking of what to do next time I'm
travelling, when
> > it may
> > not be so easy to escape at night.
> >
> >
> >
> > Here's my idea and I'd be VERY interested in what you think
of it,
> > or any
> > other ideas you may have.
> >
> >
> >
> > Naturell (
http://www.electrosmogshielding.co.uk/product.asp?
> > P_ID=481 ) looks
> > like a very effective cotton based fabric that keeps its protection
> > right up
> > to the 6Ghz plus range (unlike Bobinet, for instance)
> >
> >
> >
> > So, I thought I could simply make a sheet sleeping bag with Naturell
> > sown
> > around the outside and with some kind of hood for the head, and so
> > protect
> > myself at night in a hotel from the major part of the pulsing
> > microwaves.
> >
> >
> >
> > Further, it seems quite a soft material and I could make some basic
> > underclothes/long johns to wear while at work to reduce exposure
> > considerably.
> >
> >
> >
> > It's very well priced at £65 per metre (2.5m wide it
works out at
> > just £26
> > per square metre)
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > Does anyone have any experience with this material, or could
recommend
> > another instead, or another solution to travellers challenge?
> >
> >
> >
> > Many thanks
> >
> > John
> >
> > PS from:
> >
> >
http://www.breathing-easy.net/rf-shielding-fabric/naturell-radio-frequen\
cy-m
> > icrowave-shielding-fabric
> >
> > * Used for shielding large surfaces (walls and windows) from high
> > frequency electromagnetic waves (microwaves)
> > * Unmatched shielding characteristics
> > * 99 %ñ 99.9 % effective in shielding RF, 200MHz to 10GHz
> > * Shields cell towers, cordless phones, security systems, wireless
> > computer gear and more
> > * Smooth, sheer fabric, easy to work with, washable
> > * Designed and manufactured in Switzerland
> > * Ideal for curtains to shield windows or bed canopies
> >
> > WARNING: Swiss Shield Naturell reflects high frequency
> > electromagnetic waves
> > and is not externally conductive, therefore it must not and cannot
be
> > grounded.
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> >
> >
> >
> > ------------------------------------
> >
> > Yahoo! Groups Links
> >
> >
> >
>
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