Guest guest Posted September 27, 2008 Report Share Posted September 27, 2008 I was interested in it and found mainly advertising stuff (and the pubmed article looks like a form of advertising :-( ) I did find this about iy http://www.tgacrp.com.au/index.cfm?pageID=13 & special=complaint_single & complaintID=917 And this conclusion (which is good to keep handy when looking at 'disguised advertising on the web' " Material from the product manufacturer that has not been subjected to appropriate review is likely to be self-serving. News articles from internet sites do not carry scientific weight. Anecdotal evidence is not sufficient to support strong scientific claims. In the absence of any other evidence from the advertiser that the product could offer the benefits advertised, the Panel considered that the advertisement was in breach of ...and found this aspect of the complaint to be justified. " The cost of it is definitely 'premimum' for the probable cost of manufacture ( < $1.00 each). There's a Q & A with the inventor at http://www.powerlinefacts.com/Expert%20Testimony/Havas.htm and states " The problem is that individuals have no way of reducing electromagnetic fields in a home if the primary source is from power lines run by public utilities. " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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