Yes, it definitely produces "something". I used it in a small bedroom, when I was not in the room, and after leaving it on for several hours even my son (who is not electrosensitive) noticed the atmosphere seemed charged. There were no computers in the room, but it was not far away from our computer room at the time.
It definitely doesn't give me the same feeling as after a storm or near a waterfall. Christine --- In [hidden email], Marc Martin <marc@...> wrote: > > I was sitting pretty close to the salt lamp when I reacted to it. > Also, it was pretty close to a computer, which I later heard > was not a good idea. > > Marc > > On August 7, Patricia Robinett <patricia@...> wrote: > > christine and marc, how far from it did you sit? > > i usually try to position them as far from my body > > as possible.... NIGs and salt lamps. > |
well, christine, sometimes it's the gadget...
and sometimes it's the way we use the gadget. anything can be overdone, and it sounds like you may have overdone it. no real harm done. how big is your salt lamp? i saw one advertised that was hundreds of pounds. i had one that was over a foot tall, and it weighted probably 20 pounds, but nothing like 100+. :) and i put it in the farthest corner in the living room, far from the heat source. i figured if there was anything moist there, that lamp would make it right. a more central location in the house with all the doors to all the rooms open, might be a good idea. or a shorter time in a small room... like just an hour or so in a small room, especially if the door is closed. please don't blame healing tools. use them all judiciously. everything in moderation - and the definition of a 'moderate' dose will surely differ herb to herb, from gadget to gadget, etc. i'd test out any machine very gradually until i found the optimal 'dose'. i hope you won't give up on what i consider to be helpful tools. i live now in a space that is so polluted i can barely stand it. and the dirty electricity is so strong i have to have my desk in the center of this very large room. thank god there is no more wifi here, and i can turn off the handy dandy ceiling fan over my head that hangs like the sword of damocles, but i still keep my negative ion generator here, near, but far - over by that wall. i spoke to someone today for 45 minutes at the negative ion generator company. i learned quite a bit. i won't rely solely on NIGs in this house. but i could in my condo because there was a huge open space that allowed the ions to flow around the whole place, not just be concentrated in a small area. here, the rooms are closed and would be hard to cover with NIGs. we are all pioneers, learning as we go. go slowly at first with anything that might be good for you... take it easy. don't rush. and so forth. :) love, patricia On Aug 8, 2013, at 10:21 AM, christinelrc wrote: > Yes, it definitely produces "something". I used it in a small bedroom, when I was not in the room, and after leaving it on for several hours even my son (who is not electrosensitive) noticed the atmosphere seemed charged. There were no computers in the room, but it was not far away from our computer room at the time. > > It definitely doesn't give me the same feeling as after a storm or near a waterfall. > > Christine > > --- In [hidden email], Marc Martin <marc@...> wrote: >> >> I was sitting pretty close to the salt lamp when I reacted to it. >> Also, it was pretty close to a computer, which I later heard >> was not a good idea. >> >> Marc >> >> On August 7, Patricia Robinett <patricia@...> wrote: >>> christine and marc, how far from it did you sit? >>> i usually try to position them as far from my body >>> as possible.... NIGs and salt lamps. >> > > > > > ------------------------------------ > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > |
Free forum by Nabble | Edit this page |