Guest guest Posted October 15, 2003 Report Share Posted October 15, 2003 Hi Shani. You mean I am not the only person that has that problem? I am taking a sign class that a friend teaches and I am helping one of the older ladies. Whenever I touch her I get a shock! and that is on tile floor (it is held in a classroom). I wear tennis shoes when not at work. That would be an interesting thing to find out if it can cause some problems with a CI susan & hobbes michigan still waiting to hear from the insurance company about a CI At 05:02 AM 10/16/2003 +0000, you wrote: >Hello there, > >I have a silly little question. I seem to be susceptible to electric >shocks. I seem to get them no matter what shoes I'm wearing, and >sometimes it hurts. I can actually see sparks come out of my hand. >One time I touched my husband's eyebrow and he swore he felt the >shock in his eyeball. > >Anyway since I haven't had the implant yet, I'm wondering whether I >will notice any tingling on my head. > >I know, you don't have to tell me, I'm strange, but I've been getting >shocks all day today so I was curious. > >A woman I spoke to at the hospital said that she was standing in a >metal door and actually felt the pull on her implant and didn't >realise what it was at first. so I figure there must be a few little >side effects having the implant there. > >Shani >Future implant date 11/11/02 > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 16, 2003 Report Share Posted October 16, 2003 Hi Shani, I also seem to be a source of electrical energy similar to what you describe, especially in the winter when the air is dry. I haven't noticed any sensations related to the implant in regard to that, so I think you will be just fine. Regarding the metal door...my guess is that the woman was standing pretty close to the frame of the door to have any awareness that the magnet was pulling. My first day of hook up in l987, was a rainy day. When I walked out side I put up my umbrella and went instantly soundless. I literally panic until I looked up and saw my transmitter clinging to the umbrella post! There is no shortage of humorous situations around the CI...enjoy! Ruth Electric shocks Hello there, I have a silly little question. I seem to be susceptible to electric shocks. I seem to get them no matter what shoes I'm wearing, and sometimes it hurts. I can actually see sparks come out of my hand. One time I touched my husband's eyebrow and he swore he felt the shock in his eyeball. Anyway since I haven't had the implant yet, I'm wondering whether I will notice any tingling on my head. I know, you don't have to tell me, I'm strange, but I've been getting shocks all day today so I was curious. A woman I spoke to at the hospital said that she was standing in a metal door and actually felt the pull on her implant and didn't realise what it was at first. so I figure there must be a few little side effects having the implant there. Shani Future implant date 11/11/02 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2009 Report Share Posted April 3, 2009 evie15422@... writes: I wonder.... do you " vibrate " ? Some of us here vibrate, expecially when we lie down on metal spring mattresses, etc (tho I had that for many many years no matter what type of mattress I used). I was wondering if those of us who store alot of electricity are the vibrators? (B12, tho, has been still working for me to cure that problem at night.) I definitely vibrate some. It's quite worrisome sometimes to me!! One of the things I hate the most about this ES. Amy **************Feeling the pinch at the grocery store? Make dinner for $10 or less. (http://food.aol.com/frugal-feasts?ncid=emlcntusfood00000001) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2009 Report Share Posted April 3, 2009 > I do have a question for everyone: do you see that when > your in a good mood or very happy that the electric shocks are more > stronger? I've noticed that shocks are stronger / less strong / non-existent depending on what kind of shoes I'm wearing. Shoes which prevent the electricity buildup in your person from dissipating will cause the most problems with shocks. Barefeet causes the least problems. :-) I buy shoes with static dissipative soles, which pretty much eliminates most of my shock problems. Marc Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2009 Report Share Posted April 3, 2009 --It does not matter what shoes or clothes I wear or if I am bare foot. I still have the same results. Thank you for that suggestion though. a - In , " Marc " <marc@...> wrote: > > > I do have a question for everyone: do you see that when > > your in a good mood or very happy that the electric shocks are more > > stronger? > > I've noticed that shocks are stronger / less strong / > non-existent depending on what kind of shoes I'm wearing. > Shoes which prevent the electricity buildup in your person > from dissipating will cause the most problems with shocks. > Barefeet causes the least problems. :-) > > I buy shoes with static dissipative soles, which pretty > much eliminates most of my shock problems. > > Marc > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2009 Report Share Posted April 3, 2009 Hi again, a, (lovely name, btw!)  Yes, that was true for me too--I had problems when I went barefoot too. I have gotten in the habit of releasing electricity by " grounding " myself in various ways, tho--sitting on the ground, touching metal, hugging trees (no joke). (See, Mike, I am nurturing a serious side.  ) Most people report discipating electricity when they shock themselves once on metal, but I can touch metal 2 or 3 times in a row and shock myself. So I am careful not to touch metals for my first shock--that can produce sparks and really hurt. I have a fur coat which I touch often to discipate electricity, instead.  I wonder.... do you " vibrate " ? Some of us here vibrate, expecially when we lie down on metal spring mattresses, etc (tho I had that for many many years no matter what type of mattress I used).  I was wondering if those of us who store alot of electricity are the vibrators? (B12, tho, has been still working for me to cure that problem at night.)  Diane  > > > I do have a question for everyone: do you see that when > > your in a good mood or very happy that the electric shocks are more > > stronger? > > I've noticed that shocks are stronger / less strong / > non-existent depending on what kind of shoes I'm wearing. > Shoes which prevent the electricity buildup in your person > from dissipating will cause the most problems with shocks. > Barefeet causes the least problems. :-) > > I buy shoes with static dissipative soles, which pretty > much eliminates most of my shock problems. > > Marc > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2009 Report Share Posted April 3, 2009 Hi, Amy,  Have you tried the B12? Just wondered if it helps just me? Diane From: javamdnss@... <javamdnss@...> Subject: Re: Re: electric shocks Date: Friday, April 3, 2009, 7:04 PM evie15422 (DOT) com writes: I wonder.... do you " vibrate " ? Some of us here vibrate, expecially when we lie down on metal spring mattresses, etc (tho I had that for many many years no matter what type of mattress I used). I was wondering if those of us who store alot of electricity are the vibrators? (B12, tho, has been still working for me to cure that problem at night.) I definitely vibrate some. It's quite worrisome sometimes to me!! One of the things I hate the most about this ES. Amy ************ **Feeling the pinch at the grocery store? Make dinner for $10 or less. (http://food. aol.com/frugal- feasts?ncid= emlcntusfood0000 0001) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2009 Report Share Posted April 4, 2009 In a message dated 4/5/2009 7:09:21 A.M. GMT Daylight Time, lag1974@... writes: Hello Diane Sometimes it gets so bad all I have to do is walk by someone and I shock them I don't even have to touch them. My husband has gotten used to it bye the way my kids not so much, LOL I tend to mess up tv by just walking by them. I feel so much better that I found people who understand what I'm going through! thanks, Probably stating the obvious - but have you looked at the basic mechanics/physics of static discharge ? such as surrounding materials, clothing shoes, hair mass, galvanic potential of skin, weather/temp/humidity/ and so on ? presumably you have addressed these issues ? UK Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2009 Report Share Posted April 4, 2009 Hello Diane Sometimes it gets so bad all I have to do is walk by someone and I shock them I don't even have to touch them. My husband has gotten used to it bye the way my kids not so much, LOL I tend to mess up tv by just walking by them. I feel so much better that I found people who understand what I'm going through! thanks, a > > > I do have a question for everyone: do you see that when > > your in a good mood or very happy that the electric shocks are more > > stronger? > > I've noticed that shocks are stronger / less strong / > non-existent depending on what kind of shoes I'm wearing. > Shoes which prevent the electricity buildup in your person > from dissipating will cause the most problems with shocks. > Barefeet causes the least problems. :-) > > I buy shoes with static dissipative soles, which pretty > much eliminates most of my shock problems. > > Marc > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2009 Report Share Posted April 4, 2009 Amy, Yes I do! Wow my husband always told me I was crazy! We put a 4inch memory foam topper on our mattress and it seems to help the vibrations stop. From: javamdnss@... <javamdnss@...> Subject: Re: Re: electric shocks Date: Friday, April 3, 2009, 4:04 PM evie15422 (DOT) com writes: I wonder.... do you " vibrate " ? Some of us here vibrate, expecially when we lie down on metal spring mattresses, etc (tho I had that for many many years no matter what type of mattress I used). I was wondering if those of us who store alot of electricity are the vibrators? (B12, tho, has been still working for me to cure that problem at night.) I definitely vibrate some. It's quite worrisome sometimes to me!! One of the things I hate the most about this ES. Amy ************ **Feeling the pinch at the grocery store? Make dinner for $10 or less. (http://food. aol.com/frugal- feasts?ncid= emlcntusfood0000 0001) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 5, 2009 Report Share Posted April 5, 2009 This is a very common phenomenon. All kinds of elektrosmog fields are transformed inside the body into weak AC currents, the body electricity. Ideal is 30 mV. Most people do have 300-800 mV. An electrical blanket gives 4.000 mV. And I found with a woman, sleeping on a waterbed 55.000 mV, that is 55 Volts !!! Be aware, that static magnetic fields also may result in these AC tensions. So, 12/24 V halogen bulbs, fluorescent lamps, bedside electrical clocks, television sets, wearing fleece jackets and other elektrosmog sources may be the reason of building up these AC currents. Greetings, Claessens member Verband Baubiologie www.milieuziektes.nl www.milieuziektes.be www.hetbitje.nl checked by Norton Re: Re: electric shocks > > In a message dated 4/5/2009 7:09:21 A.M. GMT Daylight Time, > lag1974@... writes: > > Hello Diane > Sometimes it gets so bad all I have to do is walk by someone and I shock > them I don't even have to touch them. My husband has gotten used to it > bye the > way my kids not so much, LOL I tend to mess up tv by just walking by > them. I > feel so much better that I found people who understand what I'm going > through! > thanks, > > > > Probably stating the obvious - but have you looked at the basic > mechanics/physics of static discharge ? such as surrounding materials, > clothing shoes, > hair mass, galvanic potential of skin, weather/temp/humidity/ and so on ? > presumably you have addressed these issues ? > > UK > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 5, 2009 Report Share Posted April 5, 2009 Synthetic fibers in clothing, carpets, padding, are probably the biggest causes of ESD (electrostatic discharge, aka shocks). Shoes can make a big difference too. Also low humidity. If you vibrate and haven't got a meter that detects electric fields, I would recommend getting one. The tri-field should do it. But again get rid of all your switch mode transformers (wall warts and other electronics), or at least keep them away from you and off at night. Bill On Sun, Apr 5, 2009 at 3:43 AM, <charles@...> wrote: > This is a very common phenomenon. > > All kinds of elektrosmog fields are transformed inside the body into weak > AC > currents, the body electricity. > > Ideal is 30 mV. > Most people do have 300-800 mV. > An electrical blanket gives 4.000 mV. > And I found with a woman, sleeping on a waterbed 55.000 mV, that is 55 > Volts > !!! > > Be aware, that static magnetic fields also may result in these AC tensions. > > So, 12/24 V halogen bulbs, fluorescent lamps, bedside electrical clocks, > television sets, wearing fleece jackets and other elektrosmog sources may > be > the reason of building up these AC currents. > > Greetings, > Claessens > member Verband Baubiologie > www.milieuziektes.nl > www.milieuziektes.be > www.hetbitje.nl > checked by Norton > > > Re: Re: electric shocks > > > > > In a message dated 4/5/2009 7:09:21 A.M. GMT Daylight Time, > > lag1974@... <lag1974%40> writes: > > > > Hello Diane > > Sometimes it gets so bad all I have to do is walk by someone and I shock > > them I don't even have to touch them. My husband has gotten used to it > > bye the > > way my kids not so much, LOL I tend to mess up tv by just walking by > > them. I > > feel so much better that I found people who understand what I'm going > > through! > > thanks, > > > > > > > > Probably stating the obvious - but have you looked at the basic > > mechanics/physics of static discharge ? such as surrounding materials, > > clothing shoes, > > hair mass, galvanic potential of skin, weather/temp/humidity/ and so on ? > > presumably you have addressed these issues ? > > > > UK > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 6, 2009 Report Share Posted April 6, 2009 Interesting, !  I am studying body electrics right now. Do you know of any people with es who have pursued energy healing (meridian tracing, accupressure and accupuncture, etc....) for healing es? Just curious. I think the energy exercises are helping me.  Thanks for the info, , Diane From: charles@... <charles@...> Subject: Re: Re: electric shocks Date: Sunday, April 5, 2009, 5:43 AM This is a very common phenomenon. All kinds of elektrosmog fields are transformed inside the body into weak AC currents, the body electricity. Ideal is 30 mV. Most people do have 300-800 mV. An electrical blanket gives 4.000 mV. And I found with a woman, sleeping on a waterbed 55.000 mV, that is 55 Volts !!! Be aware, that static magnetic fields also may result in these AC tensions. So, 12/24 V halogen bulbs, fluorescent lamps, bedside electrical clocks, television sets, wearing fleece jackets and other elektrosmog sources may be the reason of building up these AC currents. Greetings, Claessens member Verband Baubiologie www.milieuziektes. nl www.milieuziektes. be www.hetbitje. nl checked by Norton Re: Re: electric shocks > > In a message dated 4/5/2009 7:09:21 A.M. GMT Daylight Time, > lag1974 (DOT) com writes: > > Hello Diane > Sometimes it gets so bad all I have to do is walk by someone and I shock > them I don't even have to touch them. My husband has gotten used to it > bye the > way my kids not so much, LOL I tend to mess up tv by just walking by > them. I > feel so much better that I found people who understand what I'm going > through! > thanks, > > > > Probably stating the obvious - but have you looked at the basic > mechanics/physics of static discharge ? such as surrounding materials, > clothing shoes, > hair mass, galvanic potential of skin, weather/temp/ humidity/ and so on ? > presumably you have addressed these issues ? > > UK > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 6, 2009 Report Share Posted April 6, 2009 Hi, , Bill, and a,  I find that wearing rubber soled shoes both helps and make things worse--depending on the situation. I wear them because I tend to pick up energies. Of course, this then means I am not grounded and so I must discharge energy more often (or I become like you, a). The doctors I have seen (or have talked to by phone) who understand anything at all about es, seem to concur that it is the toxins built up in my body (both metals and other toxins) which cause this problem, by attracting emfs to my body. So, it is not a matter of type of clothing (I wear only natural fibers) or the other contributors that you , , (and Bill) mention, in my case, as being the largest contributors of built-up electrical energy in my body.  I am beginning to understand a connection with body polarity and body currents and how these can be affected by toxins and emfs.  This is not that hard to fathom if one realizes we are all just big walking batteries.  It has been easier for me to understand what is going on since I have taken this approach and I have been able to identify more things which either do help or have the potential to help. Often these are small changes, or even go against what I have thought in the past to be helpful. For instance, the last doctor I talked to told me to wear rubber gloves when plugging things in. I got a nasty shock that caused on-going index finger numbness recently because I didn't do this and I was putting a coffee filter into a coffee pot while reaching to plug the coffee pot in. The electricity went thru my body and out the opposite index finger and sparked on the tiny spring on the bottom of the plastic coffee filter basket which I was not even touching!  So, for some of us, rubber is protective. While for you, Marc, and others here, perhaps, conductive shoes (the opposite concept) and other approaches are more successful. Grounding is a great thing, for both camps, as long as you are losing the emfs, tho, instead of taking them on. In a recent post SArguna made, she related various types of reactions to emfs and how it affects the calcium ion channels in various people in different ways. I suspect that this is one reason why some of us react one way and others react another. But time will tell the tale.  Diane  From: paulpjc@... <paulpjc@...> Subject: Re: Re: electric shocks Date: Sunday, April 5, 2009, 4:44 AM In a message dated 4/5/2009 7:09:21 A.M. GMT Daylight Time, lag1974 (DOT) com writes: Hello Diane Sometimes it gets so bad all I have to do is walk by someone and I shock them I don't even have to touch them. My husband has gotten used to it bye the way my kids not so much, LOL I tend to mess up tv by just walking by them. I feel so much better that I found people who understand what I'm going through! thanks, Probably stating the obvious - but have you looked at the basic mechanics/physics of static discharge ? such as surrounding materials, clothing shoes, hair mass, galvanic potential of skin, weather/temp/ humidity/ and so on ? presumably you have addressed these issues ? UK Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 7, 2009 Report Share Posted April 7, 2009 In a message dated 4/7/2009 12:58:46 A.M. GMT Daylight Time, evie15422@... writes: shoes (the opposite concept) and other approaches are more successful. Grounding is a great thing, for both camps, as long as you are losing the emfs, tho, instead of taking them on. In a recent post SArguna made, she related various types of reactions to emfs and how it affects the calcium ion channels in various people in different ways. I suspect that this is one reason why some of us react one way and others react another. But time will tell the tale. Diane What about swimming in open water, lake sea rivers ? any change. It might also be due to the salinity of your body water content just a wild card, also the total length of your neurological network, synaptic gaps ie, slightly too wide, is something acting like a capacitor in your body or perhaps your whole body, if only you could have personal dosimeter that measures body voltage (assuming you could wear one) and then discharge safely periodically some how ?! paul uk uk Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 7, 2009 Report Share Posted April 7, 2009 Just a quick note i had pins and needles in my arms and hands for six months leading up to my realization of ES, and then found myself giving shocks to people for a couple of months after! Until i learnt to earth myself as much as possible, with out looking totally mad. Ie hugging trees, and keeping the bedroom as EMF free as possible. and being crystaled by my partner weird but this works. Ive turned into a right hippy!!! I no longer have this pin and needles feeling and hi current leaving my hands. Hope this helps Giles From: paulpjc@... <paulpjc@...> Subject: Re: Re: electric shocks Date: Tuesday, 7 April, 2009, 1:55 PM In a message dated 4/7/2009 12:58:46 A.M. GMT Daylight Time, evie15422 (DOT) com writes: shoes (the opposite concept) and other approaches are more successful. Grounding is a great thing, for both camps, as long as you are losing the emfs, tho, instead of taking them on. In a recent post SArguna made, she related various types of reactions to emfs and how it affects the calcium ion channels in various people in different ways. I suspect that this is one reason why some of us react one way and others react another. But time will tell the tale. Diane What about swimming in open water, lake sea rivers ? any change. It might also be due to the salinity of your body water content just a wild card, also the total length of your neurological network, synaptic gaps ie, slightly too wide, is something acting like a capacitor in your body or perhaps your whole body, if only you could have personal dosimeter that measures body voltage (assuming you could wear one) and then discharge safely periodically some how ?! paul uk uk Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 7, 2009 Report Share Posted April 7, 2009 Hi, ,  I use sea salt (and epsom salts) for soaking toxins out of my body. I wash the salts off before I get out of the tub--I tried leaving it on and it makes me worse, es-wise. I do think this problem is due to a calcium ion channel dysfunction (or tight junctions--same concept except tjs refer to the blood-brain barrier cells.) I do have signs of electrolyte dysregulation and go thru periods where I have to supplement various trace elements and electrolytes. I have problems with orthostatic hypotension, for instance (an autonomic nervous system related problem, which I have written here about in the past) for which I was told to eat more salt. I can black out on occasion when I am lacking salt. And I get very exhausted if I am lacking calcium. I get restless leg symptoms when I am lacking potassium. Trace minerals like boron seem to be necessary to supplement from time to time, too. Molybdenum is another thing I need to supplement which I think works with the electrolytes (tho I have never read that it was connected.)  But, yes, you are correct--it seems as tho something is acting as a capacitor--I wonder if it is the toxin combo I happen to have? who used to come here had fluorine poisoning from a mining accident and we reacted very similarly.  Thanks for your ideas, , Diane From: paulpjc@... <paulpjc@...> Subject: Re: Re: electric shocks Date: Tuesday, April 7, 2009, 8:55 AM In a message dated 4/7/2009 12:58:46 A.M. GMT Daylight Time, evie15422 (DOT) com writes: shoes (the opposite concept) and other approaches are more successful. Grounding is a great thing, for both camps, as long as you are losing the emfs, tho, instead of taking them on. In a recent post SArguna made, she related various types of reactions to emfs and how it affects the calcium ion channels in various people in different ways. I suspect that this is one reason why some of us react one way and others react another. But time will tell the tale. Diane What about swimming in open water, lake sea rivers ? any change. It might also be due to the salinity of your body water content just a wild card, also the total length of your neurological network, synaptic gaps ie, slightly too wide, is something acting like a capacitor in your body or perhaps your whole body, if only you could have personal dosimeter that measures body voltage (assuming you could wear one) and then discharge safely periodically some how ?! paul uk uk Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 7, 2009 Report Share Posted April 7, 2009 Hi, Giles,  I had the pins and needles too.  Yes, I can identify with the hippie description! lol I used to think of alot of things I now accept as " new age hippie psycho-babble " . But, being more open-minded than some I know , I have found that I now see some of these ideas from a perspective of science--if it works there is a scientific reason it works--and I no longer find it weird, " occultic " , or taboo.  Tree hugging and grounding helps me too, but I do still have higher electricity than I should. (Still working on your crystal idea--I have the order ready but haven't yet sent it off because I have been doing some " energy " work--energy exercises. I don't like to try too many things at one time.)  Diane From: paulpjcaol (DOT) com <paulpjcaol (DOT) com> Subject: Re: Re: electric shocks groups (DOT) com Date: Tuesday, 7 April, 2009, 1:55 PM In a message dated 4/7/2009 12:58:46 A.M. GMT Daylight Time, evie15422 (DOT) com writes: shoes (the opposite concept) and other approaches are more successful. Grounding is a great thing, for both camps, as long as you are losing the emfs, tho, instead of taking them on. In a recent post SArguna made, she related various types of reactions to emfs and how it affects the calcium ion channels in various people in different ways. I suspect that this is one reason why some of us react one way and others react another. But time will tell the tale. Diane What about swimming in open water, lake sea rivers ? any change. It might also be due to the salinity of your body water content just a wild card, also the total length of your neurological network, synaptic gaps ie, slightly too wide, is something acting like a capacitor in your body or perhaps your whole body, if only you could have personal dosimeter that measures body voltage (assuming you could wear one) and then discharge safely periodically some how ?! paul uk uk Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2009 Report Share Posted April 16, 2009 I have had the " shocking " problem, less often now than in the past. I once melted the tv components on my father's television by touching the button to either change volume or the station. It all went to black and white " ant wars " and had to have a new part ordered to replace it. Have never noticed any connection with mood, but I can see how even that could elevate electrical current. I've met other people with worse ones. A young gal back from Iraq broke the glass on her mother's microwave door by just touching it. She also started her car which wouldn't by just touching the starter. Have you had your hormone levels checked? Progesterone in particular. When this is low in women, or men, it can for some reason change our electrical values and increase the shocking quite a lot! Using a natural cream for a number of years takes care of most of the problem for me. These tests can be ordered from various labs online, or sometimes through your healthfood store, so you don't have to pay for an extra Dr. visit to get it ordered, and then one to get the results. Oh, and there is a book I have, " Polarity Therapy Workbook " by Beaulieu, N.D., PhD., R.P.P. I use to do the basic balancing on my daughter when she lived here, being sensitive also. It's hard to do as well on yourself, but the book could be useful to help a spouse try the balancing on a person. I don't buy all the astrological stuff, but it has to do with meridians etc. I can only guess that some differences in my, and my daughter's case comes from being lefthanded, that sometimes the hands needed to be in the reverse of what the book said, to feel beneficial rather than detrimental. Since lefthanders brains are reversed, or sometimes scrambled in the area setup, I would guess it happens with righties on occasion too. ~ Snoshoe > > From: charles@... <charles@...> > Subject: Re: Re: electric shocks > > Date: Sunday, April 5, 2009, 5:43 AM > > This is a very common phenomenon. > > All kinds of elektrosmog fields are transformed inside the body into weak AC > currents, the body electricity. > > Ideal is 30 mV. > Most people do have 300-800 mV. > An electrical blanket gives 4.000 mV. > And I found with a woman, sleeping on a waterbed 55.000 mV, that is 55 Volts > !!! > > Be aware, that static magnetic fields also may result in these AC tensions. > > So, 12/24 V halogen bulbs, fluorescent lamps, bedside electrical clocks, > television sets, wearing fleece jackets and other elektrosmog sources may be > the reason of building up these AC currents. > > Greetings, > Claessens > member Verband Baubiologie > www.milieuziektes. nl > www.milieuziektes. be > www.hetbitje. nl > checked by Norton > > Re: Re: electric shocks > > > > > In a message dated 4/5/2009 7:09:21 A.M. GMT Daylight Time, > > lag1974 (DOT) com writes: > > > > Hello Diane > > Sometimes it gets so bad all I have to do is walk by someone and I shock > > them I don't even have to touch them. My husband has gotten used to it > > bye the > > way my kids not so much, LOL I tend to mess up tv by just walking by > > them. I > > feel so much better that I found people who understand what I'm going > > through! > > thanks, > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 23, 2009 Report Share Posted April 23, 2009 Hi, Snoshoe,  Thanks for all the info! I had no idea re the progesterone having anything to do with body electrics! Great info! I have noticed this problem (being a capacitor of sorts) being much worse since January when I had the homeopathic remedy which dumped too many toxins. When that happened, I was having hormone surges, as well--they happened simultaneously with the feeling of taking on electricity. So I am thinking the progesterone info might really be helpful!  Thanks too for the book suggestion. I have already been doing polarity exercises for a couple years off and on--you suggested this a couple years ago to the group, I think, and I looked into it. Yes, I do find the polarity exercises seem to help! I have not read the book you suggested, but will look for it. Thanks again! (I, too, was doing much better, in that I did not take on or emit as much electricity for the past year or so. I have had problems again since January of this year.)  I am maybe ambi-dexterous--can and do do most things with both hands, but I write with my right hand (actually can write with my left almost as well, but as a matter of habit, usually write only with my right hand.) I don't know how/if handedness plays into meridians and polarity. I have never read anything except what you mention in this post. Interesting that lefties are more prone to scrambled energies.  Thanks again, Snoshoe! Your info is always spot on! Diane  From: snoshoe_2 <snoshoe_2@...> Subject: Re: electric shocks Date: Thursday, April 16, 2009, 10:45 PM I have had the " shocking " problem, less often now than in the past. I once melted the tv components on my father's television by touching the button to either change volume or the station. It all went to black and white " ant wars " and had to have a new part ordered to replace it. Have never noticed any connection with mood, but I can see how even that could elevate electrical current. I've met other people with worse ones. A young gal back from Iraq broke the glass on her mother's microwave door by just touching it. She also started her car which wouldn't by just touching the starter. Have you had your hormone levels checked? Progesterone in particular. When this is low in women, or men, it can for some reason change our electrical values and increase the shocking quite a lot! Using a natural cream for a number of years takes care of most of the problem for me. These tests can be ordered from various labs online, or sometimes through your healthfood store, so you don't have to pay for an extra Dr. visit to get it ordered, and then one to get the results. Oh, and there is a book I have, " Polarity Therapy Workbook " by Beaulieu, N.D., PhD., R.P.P. I use to do the basic balancing on my daughter when she lived here, being sensitive also. It's hard to do as well on yourself, but the book could be useful to help a spouse try the balancing on a person. I don't buy all the astrological stuff, but it has to do with meridians etc. I can only guess that some differences in my, and my daughter's case comes from being lefthanded, that sometimes the hands needed to be in the reverse of what the book said, to feel beneficial rather than detrimental. Since lefthanders brains are reversed, or sometimes scrambled in the area setup, I would guess it happens with righties on occasion too. ~ Snoshoe > > From: charles@... <charles@... > > Subject: Re: Re: electric shocks > groups (DOT) com > Date: Sunday, April 5, 2009, 5:43 AM > > This is a very common phenomenon. > > All kinds of elektrosmog fields are transformed inside the body into weak AC > currents, the body electricity. > > Ideal is 30 mV. > Most people do have 300-800 mV. > An electrical blanket gives 4.000 mV. > And I found with a woman, sleeping on a waterbed 55.000 mV, that is 55 Volts > !!! > > Be aware, that static magnetic fields also may result in these AC tensions. > > So, 12/24 V halogen bulbs, fluorescent lamps, bedside electrical clocks, > television sets, wearing fleece jackets and other elektrosmog sources may be > the reason of building up these AC currents. > > Greetings, > Claessens > member Verband Baubiologie > www.milieuziektes. nl > www.milieuziektes. be > www.hetbitje. nl > checked by Norton > > Re: Re: electric shocks > > > > > In a message dated 4/5/2009 7:09:21 A.M. GMT Daylight Time, > > lag1974 (DOT) com writes: > > > > Hello Diane > > Sometimes it gets so bad all I have to do is walk by someone and I shock > > them I don't even have to touch them. My husband has gotten used to it > > bye the > > way my kids not so much, LOL I tend to mess up tv by just walking by > > them. I > > feel so much better that I found people who understand what I'm going > > through! > > thanks, > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 5, 2011 Report Share Posted April 5, 2011 > > > Most Lyme patients I knew said they had severe knee or neck pain, flu-like > symptoms, no one I knew ever complained about the tremors or elec. shock > feelings. IMHO this only applies to the official US version of Lyme, caused by Borrelia burgdorferi sensu stricto (and even that probably does not match reality). In the US arthritic problems are indeed common for Lyme. Or maybe we only think so, because of the short-sighted approach of people like Dr. Steer and his IDSA friends (if you have a hammer, everything starts to look like a nail). In Europe, electrical shock is a common symptom of Borrelia infection, and this is usually attributed to one of the other Bb species that are more common here than Bb ss. Many people report small shocks in the minor joints (e.g. in the hand) at some stage, but shocks in the large joints can occur as well. For me this was my first and very obvious lyme symptom. The shocks were extremely painful, far worse than anything I have ever experienced. They lasted only 10 seconds or so, but were enough to make one pass out; it's a bit like if you get an electric shock from a high voltage line. The official (old) name for this in Europe is Bannwarth syndrome, modern medicine uses words like radiculitis, and it is considered one of the symptoms of neuroborreliosis. I have heard that Bart also causes electrical shock sensations, but maybe those are just undiagnosed Borrelia infections ... Borrelia attacks and enters the nerves, so it is no surprise that it can cause this type of symptoms. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 5, 2011 Report Share Posted April 5, 2011 IMHO I think this might just be a naming issue. Most people I know with neurological lyme have roving pain that comes and goes and is for short duration. This neuropathic pain could be interperted as a shock. I think the symptom is far more prevalent than assumed here just discussed under different terminology.    Getting better,               Jeff From: knot_weed <tek0nik@...> Subject: [ ] electric shocks Date: Tuesday, April 5, 2011, 8:33 AM  > > > Most Lyme patients I knew said they had severe knee or neck pain, flu-like > symptoms, no one I knew ever complained about the tremors or elec. shock > feelings. IMHO this only applies to the official US version of Lyme, caused by Borrelia burgdorferi sensu stricto (and even that probably does not match reality). In the US arthritic problems are indeed common for Lyme. Or maybe we only think so, because of the short-sighted approach of people like Dr. Steer and his IDSA friends (if you have a hammer, everything starts to look like a nail). In Europe, electrical shock is a common symptom of Borrelia infection, and this is usually attributed to one of the other Bb species that are more common here than Bb ss. Many people report small shocks in the minor joints (e.g. in the hand) at some stage, but shocks in the large joints can occur as well. For me this was my first and very obvious lyme symptom. The shocks were extremely painful, far worse than anything I have ever experienced. They lasted only 10 seconds or so, but were enough to make one pass out; it's a bit like if you get an electric shock from a high voltage line. The official (old) name for this in Europe is Bannwarth syndrome, modern medicine uses words like radiculitis, and it is considered one of the symptoms of neuroborreliosis. I have heard that Bart also causes electrical shock sensations, but maybe those are just undiagnosed Borrelia infections ... Borrelia attacks and enters the nerves, so it is no surprise that it can cause this type of symptoms. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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