Re: Wifi on Mac Mini desktop - underlying biological problems

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

Thanks for the feedback. It's possible that dehydration could have played a

role in my reaction inside of the Apple Store - but then again, I visited other

stores (i.e. stood in an aisle full of LCD TVs for a long while) and didn't have

the same reaction. But I'm afraid that my computer addiction and emf " crisis "

has had the side effect of me neglecting my dietary values - I haven't been

eating and hydrating myself as I should. Maybe I'll get back on track when I

finally decide on a " better " computer (provided it's the right choice).

Yeah - and it's been said that many people with adrenal fatigue need more

salt...but in general, I haven't found that to be the case with me. I've tried

to listen to my body...and I don't think my body is telling me that I need more

salt/sodium. In fact, when I tried taking the sodium ascorbate form of Vitamin

C (which is highly recommended by some) - there were signs that my body didn't

like it. My body seems to respond much more positively to mixed mineral

ascorbates, magnesium ascorbate, & calcium ascorbate. (I've found pure ascorbic

acid to be too " acidic " for me.)

Before I got sidetracked by my emf crisis - I had been slowly trying to

investigate ways to determine if I have a problem with gluten intolerance, and

if a gluten-free, and/or casein-free diet would benefit me. Some " experts " even

recommend that you take gluten-free/casein-free a step farther - and follow a

" Specific Carbohydrate Diet " . Following these type of exclusion diets would be

*major* work and involve a lot of sacrifice - so it would be nice if there was a

test or something in which I could find out definitively if I would benefit from

one (or more) of these exclusion diets.

I don't know anything about " tight junction permeability " - I guess that's

something else I'll have to look into.

~Svetaswan

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> > > From: svetaswan <svetaswan@>

> > > Subject: Re: Wifi on Mac Mini desktop - WiFi woes

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> > > Date: Monday, May 10, 2010, 9:39 PM

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> > > Hi ,

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> > > Well, my parents' " normalcy " certainly isn't doing me any good.

Sometimes " normal " is overrated - a lot of harm is being done by these so-called

" normal " people sitting in board rooms making decisions about the technology

that is supposedly " safe " for everyone (but what they're actually concerned

about is what is more profitable to them). And there are other " normal " people

in power making some evil, selfish decisions that harm the masses.

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> > > I suppose I do have trouble verbalizing my symptoms in the most effective

way - the frustrating thing about it is that e.s. has contributed to this

difficulty. So e.s. itself makes it more difficult for some people to articulate

their e.s.. It can be a real quagmire.

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> > > But just today, I did receive a bit of hope - from my conversation with my

Dad, he seems to be more open to the idea of getting rid of WiFi. He still seems

to think that it's " all in my head " - but I didn't receive the strong resistance

to the idea of dismantling WiFi that I did a couple of months ago. We'll see

where this goes - I hope it wasn't just idle talk. (If this ever gets done, it

won't be done right away - it will be at least June/July before it's done.)

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> > > So your parents have come around - I guess they now see that you were

" ahead of your time " . I guess it feels good to have the media finally

validate what you've been feeling and knowing for years. I think Europe may be

ahead of the U.S. when it comes to considering - and acting on - the dangers of

this wireless technology. Then again, Europe is more progressive than the U.S.

when it comes to many matters of public welfare (In Europe, " welfare " doesn't

seem to be a bad word like it is over here.). I'm afraid that America is just

too full of selfish, profit-mongering folks to fully investigate or admit to the

harm that all of this " technological progress " is doing.

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> > > As far as unplugging the WiFi at night - well, it's complicated. My

sleep-wake cycle is really messed up and irregular (I'm on disability so I don't

work)...often, I'm sleeping during the time when someone else in my household is

awake (and using the computer). When I have been able to turn off WiFi, though -

I've noticed a definite relief. Also, the company that provides our wireless

internet got the *bright idea* to hook up the phone lines to the same device

that sends out our wireless signal - so, powering off the WiFi router also means

turning off our phone lines. So, to get relief from WiFi - it means risking

someone not being able to reach us via phone in the case of an emergency. It's a

really messed-up situation.

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> > > As far as owning a DECT phone - well, I may be guilty as charged. Back in

2006, I bought my parents a cordless phone (with a base station, which is in

their bedroom) for Christmas. I'm guessing that this phone uses DECT technology

- it works too well for it not to be " dangerous " , lol. But I've never noticed

any symptoms from the cordless phone - at least not before my computer-induced

e.s. got out of hand and I became more aware of the issue of emf. And when I

asked my mom a couple of months ago if she noticed any symptoms from the base

station being right beside her bed, she laughed and said " no " . No apparent sleep

difficulites. ..nothing. It still doesn't mean that we shouldn't get rid of it,

though!

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