EMF radiation and what it does to the body

Society is slowly waking up to the growth in electromagnetic radiation around us, and to what it does to the body. Technical radiation — every kind produced by human activity — has exploded in the last twenty years. Almost all communication now travels through the air rather than along a wire.

Many people are aware of geopathic sources: underground watercourses, the Hartmann grid, the Curry grid. Those are real. But they are becoming insignificant next to technical radiation. Power lines, Wi-Fi, GSM signals from handsets and from repeater masts, Bluetooth, and each successive generation of mobile network using more intense microwave frequencies than the last — that is the load that has changed.

Why it matters to the immune system

The immune system does its work in a body that is, electrically speaking, extremely quiet. It depends on signalling at magnitudes far below anything a phone emits. Saturating that environment with artificial fields does not need to break anything dramatically to matter; it needs only to add constant low-level noise to a system that evolved without any.

What we see in practice, consistently, is that people who spend long hours in a high-exposure spot — a bed above an underground stream, a desk beside the router, a phone kept against the body all day — show weakened immune response first, and specific medical issues later, downstream of that.

The two places worth checking

You cannot rebuild your environment, and trying to is a good way to spend money badly. But two locations account for most of anybody’s cumulative exposure, because that is where the hours are:

Your bed. Seven or eight hours a night, in the same square metre, in the state where your body does most of its repair. If one thing gets tested, this is it.

Your working spot. Another eight hours, usually within a metre of at least one transmitter.

Everything else is rounding error by comparison.

Our position on protection devices

We get asked constantly about pendants, harmonisers, chips for the back of the phone. Our general recommendation is straightforward and unprofitable: avoid the radiation rather than buying something that claims to protect you from it. Move the bed. Put the router on a timer. Use a wired headset. Leave the phone out of the bedroom.

That advice costs nothing, and it is the only version we can honestly stand behind.

Testing

We test on site for EMF pollution and geopathic stress. Remotely we can reliably analyse geopathic stress only — but even then we can usually identify which kind of radiation is causing most of the problem, which is a useful guide to what to change first.

If you want your bed and your desk assessed, get in touch and tell us where you are.