Practical Advice
Avoiding radiation
All doctors who diagnose and treat Electrosensitivity agree that the key requirement for anyone with ES is to avoid radiation.
The importance of everyone avoiding all man-made radiation is becoming overwhelmingly evident. This is especially true if you have, or could develop, a chronic disease. About 40% of US adults have some chronic inflammation.
1. You yourself
- Do not use a cellphone (mobile phone) or Bluetooth.
Use a land-line telephone instead.
- Do not use an iPad or tablet with wireless switched on.
Make sure the wireless is switched off; use only cable connections. - Do not use virtual home assistants, such as Amazon Echo, Alexa or Google Home, especially if there are children, pregnant women or elderly people in the home.
Instead use cabled devices without wireless. - Neil Cohen: "Cell Phone Radiation MUST WATCH! Safer Use of Your Smartphone" (EMF Safety Zone, June 3 2019, 8 min.)
- Dr. Devra Davis: "Rapid Fire - What Brain and Sperm Share and Why Care" (TEDxJacksonHole, November 9 2018, 13 min.)
- "Dr. Mercola Discusses the Dangers of Electromagnetic Radiation" (May 18 2017, 9 min.)
- Burt Wolf: "Travels & Traditions: A Short Guide to Cell Phone Safety" (1808, April 25 2019, 24 min.)
- Burt Wolf: "Travels & Traditions: Travel & The Danger of RF Radiation" (1809, April 29 2019, 24 min.)
2. Your home and office
- Do not use a cordless (DECT) phone.
Use a wired phone with a land-line instead. - Do not have a wireless smart meter fitted.
Keep an analogue one without wireless. - Do not have WiFi
Use cables or DLAN plugs instead (but keep away from the wiring). - Remove as many electrical devices from your sleeping area and near your bed as possible.
Avoid having clock radios and chargers near your bed.
Do not use an electric blanket while in bed.
Keep your sleeping area free of electromagnetic exposure.
- Do not use virtual home assistants, such as Amazon Echo, Alexa or Google Home, especially if there are children, pregnant women or elderly people in the home.
Instead use cabled devices without wireless.
- "Radiation from cell phones a human carcinogen, new review finds" (Workers Health and Safety Center, May 8 2019)
3. Your environment and housing area
- Avoid living near a cellphone tower or phone mast, including apartments below roof antennas.
- Avoid living near neighbours with WiFi and wireless smart meters, or ask them to replace wireless devices with wired ones.
- Avoid living near an airport with radar in your direction.
- Avoid living near overhead power cables, mains supplies or substations.
4. Your daily activities
5. 'White' zones
- Find a 'green/white' zone free of wireless radiation. The Council of Europe in 2011 recommended that European states have these for ES people. They should cover the same percentage of land area as the percentage of people affected, along with public spaces, shops and schools to allow ES people equal rights of access.
6. How to survive on a university campus
7. Ways to avoid radiation
8. Airport Full Body Scanners
9. Pregnant women
10. Problems with Social Media
11. Wearables, watches, wireless headsets, fitness trackers, etc.
12. Virtual assistants (e.g. Amazon Echo, Alexa, Google Home)
13. RFID (Radio Frequency Identification)
Refuse RFID implants.
RFID implants have caused cancers in animals.
14. Internet of Things: Radiation from 'Smart' Appliances
15. Preserving your Biofield and Subtle Fields
16. Pollution: Radio Radiation as an Environmental Toxin
17. Radar guns causing cancer
18. Wifi and wireless radiation can encourage resistance to antibiotics
19. Healthy buildings and environmental health
20. Avoid Highly Polluted Areas
21. Automobiles and cars
Do not use a cellphone in a car, because the metal body of the car traps the radiation and the cellphone has to emit more radiation to communicate with the nearest tower.
Beware of Bluetooth and Wifi used in the vehicle.
Beware of the battery and other electrical equipment in an electric car.
22. Pop-up Faraday Nets to Reduce EM Stress
Jack Dorsey, CEO of Square and Twitter, uses a Faraday Cage to block EM Stress:
23. Devices claiming to reduce EMF damage
Ionizing (Nuclear, Atomic) Radiation
Some experts regard non-ionising radiation as more harmful than ionising radiation:
“Comparison of risks for the population of ionizing and non-ionizing radiation leads us to a conclusion that EMF RF exposure in conditions of wide use of mobile communication is potentially more harmful than ionizing radiation influence.”
Ionizing radiation particles can be absorbed by trees and plants. These radioactive particles can be released through burning, in hearth stoves or in wild fires, years later.
Radioactive particles, e.g. from Chernobyl and Fukushima, may be attracted to high voltage power lines and other sources of non-ionizing radiation.
- Baker RJ et al.: “Elevated mitochondrial genome variation after 50 generations of radiation exposure in a wild rodent” (Evol Appl., 2017)
- Busby C et al.: “The evidence of radiation effects in embryos and fetuses exposed to Chernobyl fallout and the question of dose response” (Med Confl Surviv., 2009)
- Busby CC: “Very low dose fetal exposure to Chernobyl contamination resulted in increases in infant leukemia in Europe and raises questions about current radiation risk models” (Int J Environ Res Public Health, 2009)
- Busby C: "Childhood leukemia, atmospheric test fallout and high voltage power distribution lines" (Pediatr Dimensions, 2017)
- Grigor'ev IuG: [Ionizing and non-ionizing radiation (comparative risk estimations)] (Radiats Biol Radioecol., 2012)
- Gregg Lien: "California’s Wildfires and Nuclear Radiation – A Personal Story" (Akio Matsumura: Finding the Missing Link, August 7 2018)
- Møller AP et al.: “Strong effects of ionizing radiation from Chernobyl on mutation rates” (Sci Rep., 2015)
- Rusin A et al.: “Chronic Fatigue and Immune Deficiency Syndrome (CFIDS), cellular metabolism, and ionizing radiation: A review of contemporary scientific literature and suggested directions for future research” (Int J Radiat Biol., 2018)
- Scherb HH et al.: “Increases in perinatal mortality in prefectures contaminated by the Fukushima nuclear power plant accident in Japan: A spatially stratified longitudinal study” (Medicine (Baltimore), 2016)
- Schmitz-Feuerhake I et al.: “Genetic radiation risks: a neglected topic in the low dose debate” (Environ Health Toxicol., 2016)
- Sermage-Faure C et al.: “Childhood leukemia around French nuclear power plants - the Geocap study, 2002-2007” (Int J Cancer, 2012)
- Yablokov AV et al.: “1. Chernobyl contamination through time and space” (Ann N Y Acad Sci., 2009)
- Yablokov AV et al.: “15. Consequences of the Chernobyl catastrophe for public health and the environment 23 years later” (Ann N Y Acad Sci., 2009)
- Zonenberg A et al.: [The effect of Chernobyl accident on the development of malignant diseases--situation after 20 years] (Endokrynol Pol., 2006)