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If you have ES, best to change to wood and a non-spring mattress.

Helen

On Fri, Jan 7, 2011 at 2:50 PM, khandalah <candalah@...> wrote:

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>

> Hi there, is there anyway to ground a metal bed frame so that it is not an

> EMF conductor?

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>

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Helen A

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Yes true, unfort i have mcs and have not been able to tolerate even the organic

wood base i bought unfort. The mattress is metal free i think

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________________________

On 2011-01-07 20:56:48 +1100 Helen <helenmurphybb@...> wrote:

>

> If you have ES, best to change to wood and a non-spring mattress.

> Helen

>

> On Fri, Jan 7, 2011 at 2:50 PM, khandalah <candalah@...> wrote:

>

>>

>>

>> Hi there, is there anyway to ground a metal bed frame so that it is not an

>> EMF conductor?

>>

>>

>>

>

>

>

>

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> Hi there, is there anyway to ground a metal bed frame so that it is not an

> EMF conductor?

You could try buying a grounding cable (like those sold at lessemf.com), and

attach one end to the bed frame and plug the other end into the grounding hole

of a nearby power outlet, and see if that helps. I don't know if that would

help or not -- I don't think many people have tried this.

Marc

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I don't think grounding the metal bed frame will stop it from becoming a

conductor, and by grounding it, you might also become a target for nearby

electrical fields, which might worsen your problem.

The following webpage advises changing the bedframe to non-metallic.

http://www.emfrelief.com/emf.html

If the metal frame is one continuous piece, with no non-conductive parts in

between, then any electrical source close to any part of the frame may carry

that charge across the entire frame.

>

> > Hi there, is there anyway to ground a metal bed frame so that it is not an

> > EMF conductor?

>

> You could try buying a grounding cable (like those sold at lessemf.com), and

> attach one end to the bed frame and plug the other end into the grounding hole

> of a nearby power outlet, and see if that helps. I don't know if that would

> help or not -- I don't think many people have tried this.

>

> Marc

>

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> I don't think grounding the metal bed frame will stop it from becoming a

> conductor, and by grounding it, you might also become a target for nearby

> electrical fields, which might worsen your problem.

Well, the only way to know for sure is to try it and see. :-)

I've got one of the " Earthing " ground pads, and despite the advertising

claims, I found that when my body makes direct contact with the pad,

I feel worse (not better). However, if I merely have the pad

surrounding the bed (without me making any contact with it), that

seems to cause a slight improvement in how I sleep and feel in the

morning.

I could spend a lot of time coming up with various theories

about why this would or would not work, but none of that

really matters -- what matters is how you feel.

And a grounding cord is a lot cheaper than a wood frame,

so it seems like a good place to start... :-)

Marc

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I think we need to make sure it's sealed all around. I have a all wood dresser

from Ikea, the outside is fine for me but the inside bothers me because it is

not finished. Of course the finish itself has to be good for mcs

Steve

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> >> Hi there, is there anyway to ground a metal bed frame so that it is not an

> >> EMF conductor?

> >>

> >>

> >>

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