Posted by
KathyB on
URL: https://www.es-forum.com/Meter-tp4023665p4023669.html
Found this. I think I'll try a compass this weekend & see what happens 1st. Kathy
From: charles <charles@...>
Subject: Re: [eSens] Geopathic stress?? and EHS
To:
[hidden email]
Received: Monday, 5 January, 2009,
Hello Laurel,
there are several possibilities, but they all are rather expensive.
Look at lessemf or Alphalabs.
Try first with a compass.
Reset it to the North.
Then slowy hold it pointed in a straight line, and see if the needle
deviates from North.
If that is the case, you have found a magnetic DC field.
Do such over your bed, abd be astonished.
If the deviation is more than 20 degrees, you should change something.
Greetings,
Charles Claessens
member Verband Baubiologie
www.milieuziektes. nl
www.milieuziektes. be
www.hetbitje. nl
checked by Bitdefender
> --- On Mon, 5/1/09, charles <charles@milieuziekt es.be> wrote:
>
>
> From: charles <charles@milieuziekt es.be>
> Subject: Re: [eSens] Geopathic stress?? and EHS
> To: eSens@yahoogroups. com
> Received: Monday, 5 January, 2009,
>
>
>
>
>
> Geopathic stress falls under the chapter of magnetic static DC fields,
> which
> is a member of the Elektrosmog family.
>
> A lot of mumbo jumbo is told about underground water flows, earth beams,
> etc., but they are very small fields compared with the normal occurring
> static magnetic fields, one finds in (hidden) metal things, like
> supporting
> steel beams, pipes, armouring in concrete, etc, and, especially in metal
> things in beds, like boxsprings, mattesses und supports.
> All these fields can be measured with a magnetometer.
> And with a compass.
>
> Greetings,
> Charles Claessens
> member Verband Baubiologie
> www.milieuziektes. nl
> www.milieuziektes. be
> www.hetbitje. nl
> checked by Bitdefender
--- On Thu, 10/25/12, Elizabeth thode <
[hidden email]> wrote:
From: Elizabeth thode <
[hidden email]>
Subject: RE: [eSens] Meter
To: "
[hidden email]" <
[hidden email]>
Date: Thursday, October 25, 2012, 10:03 PM
IF you find one, let me know. The only one I could find "mentioned" was in a study..and it was specialty equip, made in Vienna, either germany or Austria. .Otherwise, a magnometer would work- but they are not as accurate, and tend to be pricey. You would have to be measuring the GS during thetimes of earthquake activity.You can also use Radon testing. As earthquakes emit radon gas, which is radiation, and a by product of geopathic stress.There are the charcoal strip test kits, Home Depot sells- read the reviews. These are cheap, but one of them is cheaper....they all have to be sentto a lab. If you choose to use the charcoal strips...get several and space them out, time wise. This will cost more, but the results will be more accurate, as your chances of testng during a window of activitywill be higher, this way. The geopathic stress is always more active during earthquake activity. So if someone is testing for Radon gas,and the tests are not done in the
"window" of earthquake activity, one might get a false reading.There are co's who test using radon digital meters, but they are expensive. And there are digital radon gas detector meters on the market too. I think I found one for betw 129.00 and 159.00INstructions state to run the testing for 30 days, whereas the charcoal strips state less then a week. I think its 96 hrs. Any testing method that is done DURING the window of activity, will show radon gas, which is a result ofgeopathic stress.
Blessings, LizzieTo:
[hidden email]
From:
[hidden email]
Date: Thu, 25 Oct 2012 19:29:35 -0700
Subject: [eSens] Meter
What is an inexpensive meter to measure geopathic stress? I know many dowse, but we're looking for a meter that measures.
Thanks, Kathy
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