Protection to stay healthy

I have learned a lot since becoming sick with EHS in 2012. Part of what I’ve learned is how I can protect myself in a toxic environment, at least to some degree. This has become very important to me for traveling since I knew that I would constantly be exposed to electropollution, starting with the airport. I now own a lot of protective gear and wear (some purchased from Healthy Joyful Sustainable Living and some from LessEMF.com), including:

• Meters such as my Acoustimeter which measures RF energy
• Mylar products (a powerful block to toxic RF energy): a poncho and a “tent” 
• Clothing containing silver threads (blocks toxic RF energy to a large degree): gloves, hoodie and T-shirt
• Orgonite (supposedly blocks negative energies): pendants, coaster, pyramid

Once through security at the airport, while waiting in the lounge at the gate, I put on my very fashionable (not!) Mylar poncho. That caused most people to try to avoid looking at me since I appeared to be something of a freak. One brave, curious woman asked me about what I was wearing. I always welcome an opportunity to educate people, so I proceeded to launch into my tirade about Toxic EMF. She was wonderfully interested, open and concerned, mostly for her children. I consider such folks points of light since most people too often are both ignorant of the issue and don’t want to know, preferring to be in denial (at least that is my point of view).

 

After settling in at the Renvyle House Hotel, I used my meter to do a survey of the various locations to discern how best to care for myself. What I found was that even in this remote location, inside was toxic (due to the omnipresent Wi-Fi), with peak hold measurements ranging from relatively safe lows (.07 V/m in the hallway outside my room and .10 V/m in the library if no one else was there) to a toxic high of 1.15 V/m in the lounge when there were people in it (probably from active use of cell phones). Most locations outside the hotel were clean! .02 V/m! I spent a lot of time outside, often walking barefoot on the golf course.

I had warnings. For much of the trip, I felt queasy. Once, in the car driving around Northern Ireland, I had an attack of symptoms. For a brief period, I felt light headed and slightly nauseous, with mild heart palpitations, finding it a bit hard to breathe. From then on, I wore some kind of protective wear in the car, often wrapping my Mylar poncho around my legs and torso.

I had intended to use the Mylar tent as a sleeping bag. I figured if I had decent protection for about 8 hours while I slept, I might manage better during the day. Two problems. The Mylar made a loud crinkly sound like distant thunder every time I moved, which disturbed my traveling companion. And it was hot which disturbed me. The second night, I cut the tent and used it as a cover over the sheet. That worked better but was still fairly noisy and somewhat hot. I managed to use the Mylar cover most nights for at least part of the time. That did help. The RF in our room at Renvyle House Hotel was .42 V/m. Underneath the Mylar “cover” it dropped to .11 V/m.

During the day, I often wore my protective clothing (hoodie and/or T-shirt). While working at my computer, I usually wore the pair of gloves I have with cut off finger tips. All of these protective measures made a major difference. In conjunction with the healthful healing practices, my strategies helped save me during my travels so that I felt quite well and energetic, and could enjoy myself.