Around 3% - 7% of the population are EHS to some degree and maybe up to 35% show some mild indications of electro-stress.[1]

Our world is full of naturally occurring electromagnetic fields. Our human body is one of these!  However these days there are also three other groups of manmade EMF’s – Microwave frequency, power frequency and radio frequency.[2]

What exactly are electromagnetic fields?

Electromagnetic fields are areas of energy that surround electronic devices.  When an appliance is plugged in, but not switched on, it has an electric field.  Once it is on, there is a magnetic field. The magnetic field is considered to have a greater effect on us than the electric field.

Is our exposure to electromagnetic fields really a problem?

When electromagnetic currents are strong enough, they can cause stimulation of nerves and muscles or affect other biological processes, says the World Health Organisation [3]

The WHO acknowledges that human health studies are good at identifying large effects such as the connection between smoking and cancer and say that the effect of EMF’s “could be undetectable with our method of measurement”.[4]

Remember it took literally decades for the link between cancer and smoking to be acknowledged officially.

What are known effects of electromagnetic fields?

·         Using a mobile phone for more than 10 years doubles the incidence of certain types of brain tumours, on the side of your head most frequently in contact with the phone.

There is an increase in the incidence of brain tumours as reported by the Central Brain Tumour Registry of the United States (CBTRUS) for people 0 -19 years old. Overall brain tumour incidence has increased by 36% in the last decade and is not explained by an aging population.[5]

·         EMF’s are also definitely linked to childhood leukaemia. There is now significant research linking EMF to adult leukaemia, clinical depression and miscarriage.

·         Low frequency electromagnetic fields can suppress the body’s immune system function

What can I do about EMF sensitivity?

Take action at two levels:

1.    Reduce your exposure to EMF
That means reducing time on and around the technology that emits EMF; and:

·         Wear natural fibres

·         Aim for natural flooring

·         Earth yourself frequently by touching metal objects or walking barefoot on the earth

·         Drink plenty of good water (sub-clinical dehydration seems to be more of a problem for EHS people)[6]

2.    Minimise the effects of EMF’s on you
There are products available which may shield you or protect you from EMF’s.  The very subtle effects of such products are immeasurable by scientific equipment at this time.  We suggest you obtain a money back guarantee, in case what you’ve bought does not work for you.

The solutions we recommend:

·         Wear something that attracts negative ions e.g. a Titan ion Energiser bracelet (A)

·         Breathe negatively charged air.  Diffusing therapeutic grade essential oils will increase negative ions (and oxygen levels) in the air. (B)

·         Go outside in nature often – the beach, the bush, anywhere that is natural.

What am I likely to experience by reducing the EMF effects?

Research shows that EMF’s increase the number of positive ions per cubic metre. An excess of positive ions produces detrimental effects both physically (headaches, dizziness, fatigue, circulatory disorders etc.) and mentally (irritation, apathy, anxiety, depression etc). Negative ions are beneficial, and can improve alertness, concentration and overall body function.  More than 5000 studies support this.[7]  If you increase the negative ions you are likely to offset the impact of EMF’s and experience