Concerned, I let her measure my cell phone with something called an «
electrosmog meter.»
Chaotic electromagnetic frequencies or EMF — called
electrosmog in Europe — affect not just the human brain, but all our cells.
You can't
see electrosmog, but it probably takes up quite a bit of space inside your home.
The paper provides a good overview from NASA on
what electrosmog is i.e. all the electromagnetic waves we're exposed to on a daily basis:
Patients who were participating in Dr. Marshall's autoimmune / VDR /
electrosmog research were purchasing commercially available shielded clothing and tenting on their own from retailers and reporting symptom improvements:
But as she talked up the hidden dangers of radiation, I took my phone away and noticed that
the electrosmog meter still read 0.01 dBm.
Leading health expert Dr. Joseph Mercola refers to the latter type of air contaminants as «
electrosmog,» as they are produced by devises such as computers, cell phones and giant HD televisions.
Filed Under: Anxiety, EMFs Tagged With: anxiety, arthritis, autoimmune disease, celiac, Dr. Marshall,
electrosmog, EMFs, high cortisol, MS, SIBO, silver - threaded caps
But that could be changing in the near future, as some small low - energy IoT devices could be powered by the virtual «
electrosmog» that surrounds us all the time - the radio frequency (RF) transmissions of the wireless and mobile networks that are broadcast around us.