Guest guest Posted November 25, 2008 Report Share Posted November 25, 2008 Wouldn't it be wonderful if it was so easy.... I'm only home from work for a few minutes to stir broth, but I took a second to pour a 1lb carton of epson salts into a paper bag and tested it for you. I have a TriField Meter model 100XE. Tested with a plugged-in Dell precision workstation laptop (massive wide strong field) and a motorola razor cell phone (small narrow strong field). Laptop - no matter where I put the bag there is no change in signal recorded by the meter from any direction. Didn't actually touch the bag of salts to the display or the keyboard. It's an expensive laptop..... ;-) Cell phone - the EMR range is quite short, smaller than physical size of the bag actually. So it was at zero at that range with or without the bag between. But here's the interesting part.... I accidentally touched the display of my phone to one side of the bag and the meter to the other and it jumped from 0 to 10. Whaaaatttt? The bag of epsom salts acted as a direct conductor. Something to think about and play with after thanksgiving. No time now. Back to the office. P.S. A 1/8th inch thick copper plate works really well as an EMR blocker. If the field is in a narrow beam which is smaller than the plate. It just puts a dent in a wide field though, don't block it because the EMR is coming from all over. Think of it as an umbrella against a garden hose vs niagara falls. > > I read on a ND's website (that I can't find now) that if you put a > brown bag with Epsom Salts in it near the offending EMF object that it > will make a difference. > > Has anyone read this or would someone want to test it and see if this > works? This would be a great inexpensive option if it were true! > > Thanks! > Jane > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 25, 2008 Report Share Posted November 25, 2008 Thank you ! Too bad it doesn't work like what I was hoping. I found where I read it and it was here: " Magnesium Sulfate (Epsom Salts) also protects the body against EMF's and radiation exposure. It turns into a fine white powder when it has absorbed all that it can. You can place some inside a seat cushion and carry the cushion on the plane with you in your carry-on bag. Sit on it during your trip. I have a brown paper bag of epsom salts right next to my computer. I'm in front of it for hours a day some days, and I need all the protection from EMF's I can get. " From this website: http://www.naturalhealthtechniques.com/specificdiseases/thyroid_disease.htm Guess, I will seek out other ways... Jane > > Wouldn't it be wonderful if it was so easy.... > > I'm only home from work for a few minutes to stir broth, but I took a > second to pour a 1lb carton of epson salts into a paper bag and tested > it for you. I have a TriField Meter model 100XE. > > Tested with a plugged-in Dell precision workstation laptop (massive > wide strong field) and a motorola razor cell phone (small narrow > strong field). > > Laptop - no matter where I put the bag there is no change in signal > recorded by the meter from any direction. Didn't actually touch the > bag of salts to the display or the keyboard. It's an expensive > laptop..... ;-) > > Cell phone - the EMR range is quite short, smaller than physical size > of the bag actually. So it was at zero at that range with or without > the bag between. But here's the interesting part.... I accidentally > touched the display of my phone to one side of the bag and the meter > to the other and it jumped from 0 to 10. Whaaaatttt? > > The bag of epsom salts acted as a direct conductor. > > Something to think about and play with after thanksgiving. No time > now. Back to the office. > > > > P.S. A 1/8th inch thick copper plate works really well as an EMR > blocker. If the field is in a narrow beam which is smaller than the > plate. It just puts a dent in a wide field though, don't block it > because the EMR is coming from all over. Think of it as an umbrella > against a garden hose vs niagara falls. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 25, 2008 Report Share Posted November 25, 2008 This reminds me of the clarus. I paid 100 dollars for it and it is supposed to block emfs. We plugged his computer into it. My son has had it on his computer for about 14 years. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 26, 2008 Report Share Posted November 26, 2008 Are you saying it works? I would love to get something like this that works! Robin > > This reminds me of the clarus. I paid 100 dollars for it and it is supposed to block emfs. We plugged his computer into it. My son has had it on his computer for about 14 years. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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