Guest guest Posted January 13, 2008 Report Share Posted January 13, 2008 > I read in an Italian magazine about this old village of Downham, with > old stone bridge and 18th century cottages circle ... > > There's also reported that any cables or TV antennas are available. > > so it seems it is a 'no-elettrosmog' town ? Does the town have electricity? I remember visiting Asisi Italy several years ago, and although most of the buildings and churches were hundreds of years old, they all used compact fluorescent bulbs for lighting... Marc Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 13, 2008 Report Share Posted January 13, 2008 I expect it means that cable TV has not reached the village and that TV reception is poor due to local hills. Looking at the map, it is not remote enough to have no mains electricity. This is very rare in the UK. My wife and I did find a location in the Elan Valley in a remote part of Wales which is a very isolated, deeply incised valley with zero mobile phone reception and no major power lines. We spent a fair chunk of summer 2005 there when her ES was at its worst, and it provided a useful refuge and peaceful haven. But it was really only a short-term solution; the real answer was getting treatment for the underlying heath problems, which reduced the ES to a manageable level. Ian _____ From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of Marc Sent: 13 January 2008 17:19 Subject: Re: Downham in Lancashire > I read in an Italian magazine about this old village of Downham, with > old stone bridge and 18th century cottages circle ... > > There's also reported that any cables or TV antennas are available. > > so it seems it is a 'no-elettrosmog' town ? Does the town have electricity? I remember visiting Asisi Italy several years ago, and although most of the buildings and churches were hundreds of years old, they all used compact fluorescent bulbs for lighting... Marc Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 13, 2008 Report Share Posted January 13, 2008 > > I expect it means that cable TV has not reached the village and that TV > reception is poor due to local hills. Looking at the map, it is not remote > enough to have no mains electricity. This is very rare in the UK. > > My wife and I did find a location in the Elan Valley in a remote part of > Wales which is a very isolated, deeply incised valley with zero mobile phone > reception and no major power lines. We spent a fair chunk of summer 2005 > there when her ES was at its worst, and it provided a useful refuge and > peaceful haven. But it was really only a short-term solution; the real > answer was getting treatment for the underlying heath problems, which > reduced the ES to a manageable level. > > Ian > Thank you Ian I agree with you that a place no elettrosmog is normally very isolated and only for short term holidays ... maybe in summer if the Welsh place is interesting ... what about instead for the ES treatment of your wife ? is the Breakspear Clinic a goos support/help for this goal ? Giorgio > _____ > > From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of Marc > > Sent: 13 January 2008 17:19 > > Subject: Re: Downham in Lancashire > > > > > I read in an Italian magazine about this old village of Downham, with > > old stone bridge and 18th century cottages circle ... > > > > There's also reported that any cables or TV antennas are available. > > > > so it seems it is a 'no-elettrosmog' town ? > > Does the town have electricity? > > I remember visiting Asisi Italy several years ago, and although most > of the buildings and churches were hundreds of years old, they all > used compact fluorescent bulbs for lighting... > > Marc > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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