https://www.es-forum.com/house-electricity-entry-point-tp4022102p4022129.html
Thanks Stewart. I did some body voltage measurements a while back and that room was no worse than the rest of the house and actually a little lower. Maximum of 2.5 V in that room (living room) compared to max measurements in the kitchen, den, and bedroom all around 5 V. By the way, how do these measurements compare to a typical house?
I have not done Gauss meter measurements. Is there a particular meter available for purchase that you would recommend?
I don't know what ground loops are and so didn't understand what you were saying there. But given this is such an old house (1908 I think) with probably many additions and updates along the way, I do think that the wiring in the house is a big "spaghetti" mess. For example, there doesn't seem to be any rhyme or reason as to what is on which circuit. It is kind of all over the place (some kitchen outlets on one circuit, others on another, etc.).
>
> Hi Russ,
>
> Sounds like the magnetic field around the power line, which can be
> measured with a gauss meter, or the electric field. The electric field
> influences your "body voltage," and is simply measurable with a
> multimeter set to AC V between: a metal stake in the ground and the 2nd
> probe touching your finger.
> Both fields can extend outward 1000 ft, with the magnetic component out
> to 1 mile, depending on amperage flow. More amps = larger and stronger
> field.
>
> I am very sensitive to power lines also.
>
>
> > I have found that I am extremely sensitive to the corner of my house where the electrical wire from the street connects to the side of the house, with the meter on the outside of the wall and the circuit breaker box on the inside of the wall. I have to pretty much avoid that room. Being in that corner or along that wall, either inside or outside the house, is as bad as using a cellphone or being in a wireless internet area, and perhaps worse. To a lesser extent I am sensitive to the whole front yard where the wire from the street runs diagonally overhead at a pretty low height (since the house is set above street level).
> >
>
> > Is the electrical entry point of a house normally this bad for people with EMF sensitivity?
> Yes for me. Each person has individual levels of sensitivity and
> symptoms, depending on exposure and toxic load.
>
>
> > Any thoughts on what might be going on here and whether it is more likely to be a problem with this particular house/grid or a problem I would encounter in any house?
> If there are ground loops inside the house, those can also be measured,
> pinpointed, and pity the person trying to rewire the potential mess of
> spaghetti.
>
>
> > Anyone aware of "experts" that take phone calls or answer email who I might contact with this question?
> >
> I have some informative pages, and am happy to answer questions.
> Although I focus on RF and microwaves more than magnetic fields, because
> of the longer range, and being harder to get away from.
>
http://seahorseCorral.org/ehs1.html>
> Stewart
>