
Sensitivity to wireless frequencies a real pain
March 30, 2011
In regards to A. Richards letter regarding wireless hydro meters, I want to state that I totally agree with his concern of making personal choices.
Several years ago I got wireless internet for my home. Eight months later my ankles and feet were so painful I could not walk more than a block. X-rays showed nothing wrong, so surgery was scheduled to fuse the bones in my feet.
All my life I had been lucky to have been a sound sleeper, but now I had insomnia for the first time in my life.
It was on the third night of not having slept, I decided to unplug everything in my house because I kept feeling constant rhythmic vibration pulses when I lay in bed or on my couch or on the floor. Actually after three nights without sleep I thought I was going mad. To my surprise, when I unplugged my wireless router, all vibration stopped.
When I phoned my internet provider, they didn't seem surprised and said that some people are more sensitive to Electromagnetic Frequencies (EMF). Researching this on the internet I found much information, including that EMF sensitivity is considered a disability in Sweden, and that employers must provide shielding for these persons.
I got rid of my wireless, installed shielded cables for my internet and am now sleeping soundly every night. My feet hardly hurt anymore and I have cancelled the surgery. I am getting my health back!
Take a look at these publications by Dr. Magda Havas, PhD, http://www.scribd.com/doc/15005811/Open-Letter-to-Parents-Teachers-School-Boards-Regarding-WiFi-Networks-in-Schools and http://www.magdahavas.com/ and http://www.magdahavas.org/ regarding wireless and EMF radiation concerns.
Wireless baby monitors should be a concern for parents. Maybe that's why the baby is crying?
Out of necessity I have a cell phone, but try not to carry it too close to my body or I turn it off when not in use.
We seem to have forgotten that in the 1950s X-rays were considered harmless, and those were considerably stronger than what we use today. In the 1950s in Germany, children's feet (including mine) were x-rayed in shoe stores for every pair they tried on to see if they fit.
The radiation could be measured outside the store.
Monika Krause
Lake Cowichan



Educational and Informational Purposes: All information on this
site and all links that are linked to from StayOnTheTruth.com represent
solely the opinions of their producers.
This
information and links to more information are made available to you as a
resource for your own research and evaluation not as an endorsement.
StayOnTheTruth.com is not
in the business of persuading you or anyone else to believe anything
that that is presented linked to from this site; however, it does
encourage you to use all available resources to form your own judgement
about very important things that affect your life.

Fair Dealing and
Fair Use Notice: The material on this site is provided
for educational and informational purposes. It may contain copyrighted
material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by
the copyright owner. It is being made available in an effort to advance
the understanding of scientific, environmental, economic, social
justice and human rights issues etc. It is believed that this
constitutes a 'fair dealing' or 'fair use' of any such copyrighted
material as provided for in copyright law. In accordance with the Fair
Dealing or Fair Use intention, the material on this site is distributed
without profit to those who have an interest in using the included
information for research and educational purposes. If you wish to use
copyrighted material from this site for purposes of your own that go
beyond 'fair dealing' or 'fair use', you must obtain permission from the
copyright owner. The information on this site does not constitute legal
or technical advice.
