Author: Janet

All around the world people are reporting wireless radiation is affecting their health. We’ve collected many smart meter health complaints and posted them here. Utilities claim smart meters are safe, and compare them to cell phones. However cell phones, cell towers, wi-fi and other wireless devices can also affect your health! Reducing your EMF exposure can benefit your overall health and wellness. Learn more about how to reduce EMF’s, and sign up for monthly email updates to stay informed! The

Only took an hour of leaning and jumping in and out of my bedroom window to put Smartblock on and off many times to get the readings from the TENMARS machine. The kids gave up and at one point I was “stuck” in the window. Video footage not available. But many laughs were had. So, consistent results on the internal wall. I think that’s the most FAQ. “How does it work on the inside.” ??? Dad is the senior technician

Electricity is the lifeblood of many aspects of our world. Without volts and amps, many of our technological innovations would cease to exist. Even our bodies wouldn’t function without an electrical charge zipping through our cells. But what electricity gives, electricity can take away. Although this form of energy is vital to so much of our lives, it’s one of those things that are only good in the right amounts. Too much electricity can electrocute people. Likewise, it can kill

In our increasingly interconnected world, technology feels inescapable. But what if the same devices that are supposed to make our lives easier were actually threatening our health? A small but growing number of people claim to suffer from electromagnetic hypersensitivity, more commonly known as EHS. The condition causes people to feel sick in the presence of the electromagnetic waves that emanate from virtually all modern electronics. Anything from a cell phone tower to a wireless router to a refrigerator can

Hellish headaches are just the start for people with electromagnetic hypersensitivity – and in our WiFi world, there’s almost nowhere to hide. IT specialist Steve Weller describes the pain of EMS as like “a tight-fitting hat being pulled down on your head”. Photo: Glenn Hunt After an hour of measuring radio-frequency levels around Benalla, the north-eastern Victorian city of 9300 deep in Ned Kelly country, Bruce Evans puts down his smartphone-sized digital meter. He says he wants to demonstrate how