Re: Fw: [godandthestars] Negative Ions

[Guest guest]

I had one of the first negative ion generators, many years ago, if I

turned it up too

high I would get a distinct headache. I did notice it collected dust on

the wall

behind the small unit. It was suppose to help clean the air as well as

increase

negative ions in the room. I stopped using it when I associated it with

headaches,

not being sure if even a low setting was safe, it was an unknown at that

time,

~ 1984.

Now I wonder if the TV is just as good, if you watch TV or even have one,

because it seems to collect dust pretty fast as well?

There are also the salt lamps, suppose to add negative ions to the room.

Never

owned one of those although I do have a large Selenite crystal that has

a small

light bulb, like a small Christmas light bulb, old fashioned kind, not

the new

mini lights. Anyway I always feel good when it is on. Some days I never

turn it

off and just leave it on, I wonder if this is why?

Janet

Murray wrote:

>

>

>

> Interesting Article.

> Doug

>

> http://www.gaiathera.com/e/salt/7_negative_ions.htm

>

> .

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

The flicker.rate of the monitor induces a state of hypnosis (just perfect for

all those ads, don't you know). Praise God I was watching Law and Order one day

when they did an overkill on ggovernment propaganda. That was about ten years

ago. I said, " Who needs this crap? " , turned it off, and reclaimed my mind. No

more managed news and infomercials for gun control for this old woman. I think

we are being set up for loss of freedom on the internet, too, however.

Ann.

>Those small fountains may be a source, I don't know much about them.

>

>I also don't know that TVs put out negative ions, just heard that somewhere.

>Totally unverified.

>

>As to electronic equipment in general it is a source of EMFs, which are not

>good for health if you are too close, not sure that is the same thing as

>ions.

>The field falls off very fast. I have measured it with a Gauss meter on

>several

>appliances. Three feet away and the exposure is almost zero, unless you

>are in an induction current between wiring in your house. This is all I know

>and again not very specific. Others I am sure know more.

>

>The other poor effect of TVs and Computer monitors that I heard of recently

>is that the blue light they emit breaks down melatonin so can cause insomnia

>when used at night.

>

>It's probably all in how you use something, where it is and what time of day

>and for how long you are exposed.

>

>The devil is in the details . . .

>

>Janet

>

>Ann Brandenberger wrote:

>>

>> Don't those little decorative fountains put negative ions in the air?

>> I thought electronic equipment did the opposite off healthful charges.

>> Ann

>>

>>

>>

>> >I had one of the first negative ion generators, many years ago, if I

>> >turned it up too

>> >high I would get a distinct headache. I did notice it collected dust on

>> >the wall

>> >behind the small unit. It was suppose to help clean the air as well as

>> >increase

>> >negative ions in the room. I stopped using it when I associated it with

>> >headaches,

>> >not being sure if even a low setting was safe, it was an unknown at that

>> >time,

>> >~ 1984.

>> >

>> >Now I wonder if the TV is just as good, if you watch TV or even have one,

>> >because it seems to collect dust pretty fast as well?

>> >

>> >There are also the salt lamps, suppose to add negative ions to the room.

>> >Never

>> >owned one of those although I do have a large Selenite crystal that has

>> >a small

>> >light bulb, like a small Christmas light bulb, old fashioned kind, not

>> >the new

>> >mini lights. Anyway I always feel good when it is on. Some days I never

>> >turn it

>> >off and just leave it on, I wonder if this is why?

>> >

>> >Janet

>> >

>> > Murray wrote:

>> >>

>> >>

>> >>

>> >> Interesting Article.

>> >> Doug

>> >>

>> >> http://www.gaiathera.com/e/salt/7_negative_ions.htm

>> >>

>> >> .

>> >>

>> >>

>> >>

[Guest guest]

The 60 hertz rate of alternating current in homes is an unnatural and

unhealthy thing for the body. We do not use electric blankets for

instance due to that . The source in that case would be too close to

the body and for too long of a duration . I have use an electric heat

pad with essential oils mix to treat degenerative arthritis in my lower

back. I was successful but I hated the exposure to AC, even only for an

hour a session. Never had any ill effects from it. I suspect that a

person who needs to use an electric blanket can fire it up an hour

before bedtime and make the bed toasty warm, then unplug it when going

to bed. Get the benefits without suffering the hazards. For instance,

we use our microwave to pre-heat our dinner plates, bowls, and coffee

cups. We get a benefit from it without destroying our food and health

by cooking with it. Ditto all of that for cell phones. I rarely use

one, preferring to carry it only when away from home so that my wife can

reach me. Ditto for her when she is out shopping, she takes it so as

to be able to call if having car trouble or any emergency. (We only

have one) As for a Blue Tooth, forget it. Brain toasters. I prefer

old school tech such as a low voltage DC plug in headset for my cell phone.

( When we travel, we use the belt clip and mount it on a stalk I

salvaged from the days when the cell phones were bigger and many mounted

them on stalks in their cars. I made up a steel attachment for the

stalk to mimic a belt so that the belt clip fits to it. Then I plug in

my old DC headset into the jack on my cell phone and hang the headset on

the rear view mirror. That way if I get a call, I just put on the

headset and flip open my cell phone. A low-tech version of hands-free

cell phone use while driving.)

Gerry

>

> The flicker.rate of the monitor induces a state of hypnosis (just

> perfect for all those ads, don't you know). Praise God I was watching

> Law and Order one day when they did an overkill on ggovernment

> propaganda. That was about ten years ago. I said, " Who needs this

> crap? " , turned it off, and reclaimed my mind. No more managed news and

> infomercials for gun control for this old woman. I think we are being

> set up for loss of freedom on the internet, too, however.

> Ann.

>

>

>

> >Those small fountains may be a source, I don't know much about them.

> >

> >I also don't know that TVs put out negative ions, just heard that

> somewhere.

> >Totally unverified.

> >

> >As to electronic equipment in general it is a source of EMFs, which

> are not

> >good for health if you are too close, not sure that is the same thing as

> >ions.

> >The field falls off very fast. I have measured it with a Gauss meter on

> >several

> >appliances. Three feet away and the exposure is almost zero, unless you

> >are in an induction current between wiring in your house. This is all

> I know

> >and again not very specific. Others I am sure know more.

> >

> >The other poor effect of TVs and Computer monitors that I heard of

> recently

> >is that the blue light they emit breaks down melatonin so can cause

> insomnia

> >when used at night.

> >

> >It's probably all in how you use something, where it is and what time

> of day

> >and for how long you are exposed.

> >

> >The devil is in the details . . .

> >

> >Janet

> >

> >Ann Brandenberger wrote:

> >>

> >> Don't those little decorative fountains put negative ions in the air?

> >> I thought electronic equipment did the opposite off healthful charges.

> >> Ann

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >> >I had one of the first negative ion generators, many years ago, if I

> >> >turned it up too

> >> >high I would get a distinct headache. I did notice it collected

> dust on

> >> >the wall

> >> >behind the small unit. It was suppose to help clean the air as well as

> >> >increase

> >> >negative ions in the room. I stopped using it when I associated it

> with

> >> >headaches,

> >> >not being sure if even a low setting was safe, it was an unknown

> at that

> >> >time,

> >> >~ 1984.

> >> >

> >> >Now I wonder if the TV is just as good, if you watch TV or even

> have one,

> >> >because it seems to collect dust pretty fast as well?

> >> >

> >> >There are also the salt lamps, suppose to add negative ions to the

> room.

> >> >Never

> >> >owned one of those although I do have a large Selenite crystal

> that has

> >> >a small

> >> >light bulb, like a small Christmas light bulb, old fashioned kind, not

> >> >the new

> >> >mini lights. Anyway I always feel good when it is on. Some days I

> never

> >> >turn it

> >> >off and just leave it on, I wonder if this is why?

> >> >

> >> >Janet

> >> >

> >> > Murray wrote:

> >> >>

> >> >>

> >> >>

> >> >> Interesting Article.

> >> >> Doug

> >> >>

> >> >> http://www.gaiathera.com/e/salt/7_negative_ions.htm

> >> >>

> >> >> .

> >> >>

> >> >>

> >> >>