Guest guest Posted October 31, 2001 Report Share Posted October 31, 2001 Nina, This is a question that concerns me too and I'm sure other are interested in this topic so if anyone does have information please post it so all can learn. Specifically, I have wondered about 2 things: The first is those devices which send out signals to rid your house of bugs. I don't have one but a friend of mine does and says they work great. I have been tempted at times to order one but always wondered what the effect on humans would be. Of course the bug companies clain no effect at all, but . . . Secondly many of the devices use gas tubes. I have heard of more than one case of noble gases causing cancer. Specifically I have heard that if a person has a lot of toxins in the system certain gases will actually stimulate tumor growth. (I think this is xenon, while another gas helps to detoxify) What is the real danger of this happening? Thanks, Lauri > Dear Friends, > Since we receive EM fields from Rife and other types of units intended to > improve health, I am wondering if there have been any reports of negative > effects from these EM fields. > > There does not seem to be any standard of what is too much. In all the books > we have on the subject--by Brodeur, Becker, etc.--there is no > agreement on what levels are safe. > > This is not an academic question. I am involved in a project to build a > device that utilizes components that generate EM fields, and need to know > more about this. > > If any of you are willing to discuss this with my friend who is making the > device, please contact me off-list with your telephone number. > > Many thanks. > Nina Silver Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2001 Report Share Posted October 31, 2001 " Nina Silver " <ninas@b...> wrote: > I am wondering if there have been any reports of negative > effects from these EM fields. Intense RF fields are bad for people. But if you stay the recommended distance away from the tube in a Rife/Bare device then the RF field isn't a problem. Does your friend have a RF field strength meter, such as the Trifield Broadband meter? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 1, 2001 Report Share Posted November 1, 2001 Re: dangerous EM fields > " Nina Silver " <ninas@b...> wrote: > > I am wondering if there have been any reports of negative > > effects from these EM fields. > > Intense RF fields are bad for people. > > But if you stay the recommended distance away from the tube > in a Rife/Bare device then the RF field isn't a problem. > > Does your friend have a RF field strength meter, > such as the Trifield Broadband meter? The device does not use RF. We were thinking of the lower frequencies from wires. My friends ended up touching two sets of wires together and cancelling out the quite excessive EM. Has anyone ever done that? Nina Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 1, 2001 Report Share Posted November 1, 2001 > > Does your friend have a RF field strength meter, > > such as the Trifield Broadband meter? > > The device does not use RF. We were thinking of the lower > frequencies from wires. The Trifield Broadband meter also measures E and M fields. An RF field is an EM field with frequencies in the RF (radio frequency) range. > My friends ended up touching two sets of wires together and > cancelling out the quite excessive EM. Has anyone ever done that? Sounds like your friend shorted out the device. What is he using to measure the EM field? (He has to be using something to measure it, otherwise how would he know how excessive it was, and when it was cancelled?) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 1, 2001 Report Share Posted November 1, 2001 Re: dangerous EM fields > What is he using to measure the EM field? > > (He has to be using something to measure it, > otherwise how would he know how excessive it was, > and when it was cancelled?) A gauss meter. I think they have their problem fixed. Many thanks for writing. Nina Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 1, 2001 Report Share Posted November 1, 2001 > > > > Does your friend have a RF field strength meter, > > > > such as the Trifield Broadband meter? > > > > The Trifield Broadband meter also measures E and M fields. > > is this TriField meter the same one they use for detecting the > prescence of ghost, etc. There are a bunch of different Trifield meters (tweaked for more or less sensitivity in different ranges). Some people use certain models to when exploring 'haunted houses'. Whether they are actually detecting 'ghosts', or just detecting unexpected EM fields, is up to your belief system. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 1, 2001 Report Share Posted November 1, 2001 >Fred, is this TriField meter the same one they use for detecting the >prescence of ghost, etc. I am not trying to diminish it, I just >remember reading about it being used for that. No. The TriField is cheaper and just measures E, M, and RF fields. The same company makes one which is much more sensitive and can detect fields which are not " time based " (60Hz, e.g.) It can do GMF (geo-magnetic force) measurement, which could be useful for someone who wanted to determine geo flux lines, which some think may be a factor in certain illnesses. I don't know if it has a setting for ethereal fields or not <g>. turf Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 1, 2001 Report Share Posted November 1, 2001 >Secondly many of the devices use gas tubes. I have heard of more than >one case of noble gases causing cancer. Specifically I have heard >that if a person has a lot of toxins in the system certain gases will >actually stimulate tumor growth. (I think this is xenon, while >another gas helps to detoxify) >What is the real danger of this happening? I believe that you'd have to breath the gas for a long time to stimulate the growth. BUT the gas being contained in a glass tube would " not " cause any problem. Also tumor growth can be effected by estrogen or testosterone AND greatly reduced by progesterone. Something to think about if you ever get breast cancer. Take Care Reid Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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