Re: bizarre tinnitus effects

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 1/20/2008 4:05:42 PM GMT Standard Time, wbruno@...

writes:

That's a very interesting thought.

I've heard of beer and wine being beneficial (and I do drink tiny amounts,

like 0.25 to 1 glass

of wine, seldom more as I seem to be prone to hangover-like effects). Also,

anti-convulsive

drugs (but I've heard these are often addictive).

There are relaxation techniques involving tensing and releasing muscles.

Maybe worth trying.

On another topic, I've been reading about transmission lines. They carry

quite a spectrum of

EMF noise that can be measured half mile to a mile away (i.e., 1.6 km). The

noise increases

in bad weather or high humidity. It can also be assumed to increase when

lots of inductive

loads are being switched on and off, in cold weather (e.g., heater

fans--forced air heat is almost universal

around where I live).

I even wonder whether rheumatism acting up with high humidity is caused by

this effect?

Another big source of RF noise is (non-diesel) car ignitions from nearby

roads.

Bill

On Jan 20, 2008 3:55 AM, <_paulpjc@..._ (mailto:paulpjc@...) > wrote:

>

> In a message dated 1/19/2008 11:41:55 PM GMT Standard Time,

> _Gruendg@..._ (mailto:Gruendg@...) <Gruendg%40aol.Gru>

>

> writes:

>

> This is not a piezoelektric effect. When you clench the teeth you contract

>

> the muscles in the cheek and many thousands of muscle fibers do hundres of

>

> contractiones per second; this you can hear and putting elektrodes on the

> cheek

> with an amplifier you will hear ist also, because from EKG we know the

> each

> muscle fiber creates a short electrical potential while contracting.

>

> Dietrich Gruen M.D.

>

> Thanks that is very interesting, could a test be done with a muscle

> relaxant

> to see if face/head/neck muscles are to tight for what ever reason, maybe

> weak electromagnetic feilds are cuasing muscles to become taught at micro

> levels enough to stimulate a constant electrical emission from the muscles

> leading

> to tinitus in the ears for some ?

>

> PAUL UK

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

>

>

>

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

For sure I feel telephone masts worse on wet cloudy days, today I went for a

walk with my family we ascended a high hill and then down, part way up I felt

drained/zapped then it cleared as I reached the bottom I again felt drained,

we walked along a river bank I as we approached a large bend in the river my

face began to sting and I felt again drained, when we eventually came round

the corner there was a large pumping station with pumps going ten to the

dozen and overhead power lines, it puts a whole new meaning to the term POWER

WALKING !

PS siting here in front of the laptop (1.5m away) I have sheilding fabric

around my head, but as the screen is so far from me I have to wear glasses, cant

win sheilding fabric buys me time but I note that the glasses which have a

metal frame are cuasing my eyelids to burn !

pps I had a thought earlier on - what if you could invent a form of

communication that uses the butterfly effect perhaps using nanotechnology and

quantum

effects so that you stimulate a particle at a distance without using

radiowaves, now thats a thought !

PAUL UK

[Guest guest]

That's a very interesting thought.

I've heard of beer and wine being beneficial (and I do drink tiny amounts,

like 0.25 to 1 glass

of wine, seldom more as I seem to be prone to hangover-like effects). Also,

anti-convulsive

drugs (but I've heard these are often addictive).

There are relaxation techniques involving tensing and releasing muscles.

Maybe worth trying.

On another topic, I've been reading about transmission lines. They carry

quite a spectrum of

EMF noise that can be measured half mile to a mile away (i.e., 1.6 km). The

noise increases

in bad weather or high humidity. It can also be assumed to increase when

lots of inductive

loads are being switched on and off, in cold weather (e.g., heater

fans--forced air heat is almost universal

around where I live).

I even wonder whether rheumatism acting up with high humidity is caused by

this effect?

Another big source of RF noise is (non-diesel) car ignitions from nearby

roads.

Bill

On Jan 20, 2008 3:55 AM, <paulpjc@...> wrote:

>

> In a message dated 1/19/2008 11:41:55 PM GMT Standard Time,

> Gruendg@... <Gruendg%40aol.com>

>

> writes:

>

> This is not a piezoelektric effect. When you clench the teeth you contract

>

> the muscles in the cheek and many thousands of muscle fibers do hundres of

>

> contractiones per second; this you can hear and putting elektrodes on the

> cheek

> with an amplifier you will hear ist also, because from EKG we know the

> each

> muscle fiber creates a short electrical potential while contracting.

>

> Dietrich Gruen M.D.

>

> Thanks that is very interesting, could a test be done with a muscle

> relaxant

> to see if face/head/neck muscles are to tight for what ever reason, maybe

> weak electromagnetic feilds are cuasing muscles to become taught at micro

> levels enough to stimulate a constant electrical emission from the muscles

> leading

> to tinitus in the ears for some ?

>

> PAUL UK

>

>

[Guest guest]

Fiber optics are perhaps the poor man's butterfly effect.

You might want to try putting the fabric around the monitor but

with at least an inch or two of air gap between. I mostly just

keep my distance and use large fonts.

Bill

On Jan 20, 2008 12:50 PM, <paulpjc@...> wrote:

>

> In a message dated 1/20/2008 4:05:42 PM GMT Standard Time,

> wbruno@... <wbruno%40gmail.com>

>

> writes:

>

> That's a very interesting thought.

>

> I've heard of beer and wine being beneficial (and I do drink tiny amounts,

> like 0.25 to 1 glass

> of wine, seldom more as I seem to be prone to hangover-like effects).

> Also,

> anti-convulsive

> drugs (but I've heard these are often addictive).

>

> There are relaxation techniques involving tensing and releasing muscles.

> Maybe worth trying.

>

> On another topic, I've been reading about transmission lines. They carry

> quite a spectrum of

> EMF noise that can be measured half mile to a mile away (i.e., 1.6 km).

> The

> noise increases

> in bad weather or high humidity. It can also be assumed to increase when

> lots of inductive

> loads are being switched on and off, in cold weather (e.g., heater

> fans--forced air heat is almost universal

> around where I live).

>

> I even wonder whether rheumatism acting up with high humidity is caused by

> this effect?

>

> Another big source of RF noise is (non-diesel) car ignitions from nearby

> roads.

>

> Bill

>

> On Jan 20, 2008 3:55 AM, <_paulpjc@... <_paulpjc%40aol.pau>_ (mailto:

> paulpjc@... <paulpjc%40aol.com>) > wrote:

>

> >

> > In a message dated 1/19/2008 11:41:55 PM GMT Standard Time,

> > _Gruendg@... <_Gruendg%40aol.Gru>_

(mailto:Gruendg@...<Gruendg%40aol.com>)

> <Gruendg%40aol.Gru>

> >

> > writes:

> >

> > This is not a piezoelektric effect. When you clench the teeth you

> contract

> >

> > the muscles in the cheek and many thousands of muscle fibers do hundres

> of

> >

> > contractiones per second; this you can hear and putting elektrodes on

> the

> > cheek

> > with an amplifier you will hear ist also, because from EKG we know the

> > each

> > muscle fiber creates a short electrical potential while contracting.

> >

> > Dietrich Gruen M.D.

> >

> > Thanks that is very interesting, could a test be done with a muscle

> > relaxant

> > to see if face/head/neck muscles are to tight for what ever reason,

> maybe

> > weak electromagnetic feilds are cuasing muscles to become taught at

> micro

> > levels enough to stimulate a constant electrical emission from the

> muscles

> > leading

> > to tinitus in the ears for some ?

> >

> > PAUL UK

> >

> >