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25 posts about cooping with EHS/EMR-S

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Today, June 16, 2025, is International Electromagnetic Sensitivity Awareness Day.
To be honest, since COVID, I’ve somewhat lost hope in convincing anyone of something that goes against the mainstream/broadcasted/funded narrative.
Still, I believe it’s important to do a bit of outreach, especially to reach people who are already suffering and affected.

Back in 2020, I wrote a short post every day for about a month, sharing my personal journey with electromagnetic sensitivity.
Since then, I’ve been reposting that series every year on this awareness day— and this year is no different.

I used ChatGPT to translate the 25 posts from Hebrew to English.

Table of Contents press here to show

Post One – What is Electromagnetic Sensitivity?

Electromagnetic sensitivity (EHS) is a condition in which a person experiences physical symptoms when exposed to relatively low levels of non-ionizing radiation.

What are “relatively low levels”?
These are levels that do not pose an immediate life-threatening risk from exposure to non-ionizing radiation — for example, the radiation levels one is exposed to when using a mobile phone or personal/home wireless devices.

Is this something people are born with?
No. As far as we know, electromagnetic sensitivity is acquired. People tend to develop it over time, usually after increasing exposure to various types of non-ionizing radiation.

What are the first signs of developing sensitivity?
Headaches, tingling sensations, warmth in parts of the body closest to radiation sources — typically while using wireless or mobile devices.

Read more about EHS – https://www.norad4u.com/ehs/


Post #2– Early Symptoms of Electromagnetic Sensitivity

The first symptoms for most people typically include (but are not limited to):

  1. Headaches during or after long phone calls on a mobile or cordless phone.
  2. Tingling sensations in the hands holding the mobile device.
  3. Facial warmth after using a mobile phone or other wireless devices.

If exposure continues and is not reduced, these symptoms gradually intensify and start to appear sooner and more noticeably.

Some individuals may experience additional symptoms.
It’s estimated that at least 30% of the population already suffers from this to some degree, but are unaware of the cause.

Even if you report to a doctor, “Every time I talk on my phone, I get a headache,” they will likely respond, “That’s not possible.”

At the first appearance of symptoms, we recommend starting the four-step program for learning, measuring, reducing exposure, and shielding against non-ionizing radiation. Continued exposure typically leads to gradual worsening.

EHS/EMR-S self-diagnostic – https://www.norad4u.com/ehs/ehs-self-diagnosis/

EHS/EMR-S symptoms – https://www.norad4u.com/ehs/ehs-symptoms/

First steps in cooping with EHS/EMR-S – https://www.norad4u.com/guides/first-steps-in-handling-emf-or-ehs/


Post #3 – Additional Symptoms of Electromagnetic Sensitivity

Symptoms usually appear during or after exposure to non-ionizing radiation, even at relatively low levels (such as from mobile phone use or nearby wireless devices, even if someone else is using them).

The symptoms may subside within minutes, hours, or days after exposure, depending on the individual’s level of sensitivity.

Some common symptoms include:

Tingling sensations in the hands and head
Mild to severe headaches
Chronic fatigue, exhaustion
Itchy eyes
Rashes and skin issues
Ringing in the ears (tinnitus)
Dizziness
Nausea and vomiting
Itching and swelling of the face
General weakness
Muscle and joint pain
Breathing difficulties, heavy breathing
Balance problems
Feelings of despair or depression
Difficulty concentrating
Memory problems
Sleep disturbances
Irregular heartbeat
Muscle tension
Hot flashes or sensations of heat
Pressure in the temples
Ear pressure
General restlessness and irritability


Post #4 – Levels of Electromagnetic Sensitivity

I usually define three levels of sensitivity to electromagnetic radiation:

Mild Sensitivity – Symptoms appear after several tens of minutes of exposure, usually to high levels such as prolonged mobile phone use next to the head. Relief typically comes within less than an hour after exposure ends. This level slightly interferes with daily life. It is advisable to stop using all wireless devices.

Moderate Sensitivity – A broader range of symptoms appears, usually within minutes of exposure. This includes relatively low exposures such as radiation from a distant office Wi-Fi router, devices used by nearby people, or even a cell tower 500 meters away. Relief comes within a few hours after exposure ends. At this level, daily life is significantly disrupted. Many jobs become inaccessible, and even being near wireless equipment or its users is intolerable. Finding suitable housing and employment becomes very difficult.

Severe Sensitivity – A wide range of symptoms occurs even with minimal exposure, such as neighbor’s Wi-Fi undetectable by a standard EMF meter, or extremely low levels of electric or magnetic fields (under 1 milligauss or 10 V/m). Relief may take days. This level often leads to a complete inability to maintain a normal lifestyle.

Transition between levels is possible. Typically, deterioration is relatively fast, while recovery tends to be slow.

3 levels of EHS – https://www.norad4u.com/ehs/3-levels-of-ehs/


Post #5 – Number of People with Electromagnetic Sensitivity

In a 2006 letter to the editor, several international studies estimating the percentage of people with electromagnetic sensitivity at that time were summarized. The figures ranged from 3% to 13.3%. The short article even predicted that by 2017, 50% of the population would be sensitive. In my opinion, we are not far from that today.

My own estimate is that around 30% of people already feel the effects of radiation in extreme exposure situations (mild sensitivity), such as holding a cellphone to the head. From what I observe, many people experience tingling in their hands while using the device, headaches (especially when holding the phone to the head), and a heating sensation in the face (even when the phone is not close) during or after phone use. Only a small portion recognizes that these symptoms are related to radiation exposure. Most are unaware of the issue.

Even those who suspect a connection and visit their doctor are usually told, “That’s not possible.” As a result, most sensitive individuals don’t know they are affected. Some try to carry on, others rely on daily painkillers, all while continuing to use wireless technology. The lack of awareness is so profound that some even believe others are the cause of their symptoms while they continue to use their cellphone.

It’s important to note that awareness, stopping wireless use, and reducing exposure can, in many cases, prevent worsening of the condition and bring immediate relief. Unfortunately, most people who feel symptoms continue using their devices, increasing their suffering and accelerating deterioration.


Post #6 – Are Only Electromagnetically Sensitive People Harmed by Radiation?

The answer is no. People with electromagnetic sensitivity feel the damage and effects relatively quickly. However, even those who don’t feel anything are likely being harmed over time through long-term exposure.

Current research does not yet focus on who is more vulnerable. In fact, the vast majority of studies on the effects, harm, and illness caused by radiation have been conducted on people who are not electromagnetically sensitive, and still show clear evidence of harm, health effects, and disease linked to exposure.

For a partial list of such studies, see – https://www.norad4u.com/emf-science-studies/studies-lists/

General study page – https://www.norad4u.com/emf-science-studies/

Post #7 – What Does Research Say About Electromagnetic Sensitivity (EHS)?

There are currently two main approaches in the scientific research on electromagnetic sensitivity.

On one side, there are studies focusing on biomarkers — biological and physiological differences observed in people with EHS compared to the general population. A 2018 pilot study, for example, showed measurable changes in the brains of individuals with EHS when compared to those without sensitivity.
Studies that support EHS as a real health effect of the EMF – https://www.norad4u.com/ehs/studies-supporting-ehs/

On the other side, there are exposure studies, most of which are problematic. These studies often suffer from poor design, flawed assumptions, and a lack of understanding of EHS. Many are conducted by psychiatrists and attempt to assess whether participants can detect if they are being exposed to EMF or not. The majority of these studies seem to show that participants cannot reliably detect exposure.

However, a deeper analysis reveals major issues with the way these studies are designed, the nature of the exposures used, and the interpretation of the results.

Studies that disprove EHS as a real health effect of EMF – https://www.norad4u.com/ehs/studies-disproving-ehs/


Post #8 – Types of Non-Ionizing Radiation

There are several types of non-ionizing radiation that are common in our environment due to the use of modern technologies:

  1. Power Line Radiation (Extremely Low Frequency – ELF)
    This type includes electric fields (when there is voltage) and magnetic fields (when there is current), typically around 50Hz.
  • Magnetic fields penetrate most materials and are difficult and expensive to shield.
  • Electric fields are blocked by conductive materials like concrete walls.
  • Safe distances from sources are generally short.
  • Classified as a possible human carcinogen since 2001.
  • Even slow meters (measuring a few times per second) can detect this radiation.
  • Recommended exposure:
  • Magnetic field: below 2 milligauss (lower for sensitive individuals)
  • Electric field: below 10 V/m (lower for sensitive individuals)
  • Technical term: ELF Magnetic/Electric Fields
  1. Radiofrequency Radiation (RF)
    Used in cellular, wireless, and radio communications. Includes both magnetic and electric components, though focus is usually on electric fields.
  • Frequencies: 100 kHz to 300 GHz
  • Most devices emit in 500 MHz to 6 GHz
  • RF can travel far – detectable hundreds of meters from cell towers and tens of meters from home devices.
  • RF radiation was classified as a possible human carcinogen in 2011. Since then, research has strengthened the evidence of potential harm.
  • Needs a fast-response meter to properly measure pulses.
  • Recommended exposure: below 0.04 mW/m² (less for EHS individuals)
  • Technical term: Radio Frequency (RF)
  1. Intermediate Frequencies (Mid-Frequencies)
    Electric and magnetic fields between ELF and RF.
  • Often tested in electronics to ensure they don’t interfere with other devices.
  • Exposure is usually low due to sensitivity of electronics to interference.
  • Safe distance: 0.5 to 2 meters
  • No affordable consumer-grade meters available.
  • Recommended exposure: as low as possible
  • Technical term: Mid-Frequency EMF
  1. Dirty Electricity (DE)
    Intermediate frequencies are superimposed on power lines due to electronics and faulty infrastructure.
  • Common sources: switching power supplies, CFL bulbs, dimmers.
  • Should be reduced by identifying and fixing sources, then adding proper filters (with safety distance from filters).
  • Special meters required for detection.
  • Recommended levels: below 50 GS (Graham-Stetzer units)
  • Technical term: Dirty Electricity (DE)

RF- https://www.norad4u.com/knowledge/radio-frequency-radiation/

ELF Magnetic and Electric fields – https://www.norad4u.com/knowledge/elf-extremely-low-frequency-radiation/

Dirty Electricity – https://www.norad4u.com/knowledge/dirty-electricity/


Post #9 – Initial Coping with Radiation Sensitivity (General Guidelines)

  1. Stop using your cellphone. Emergency use of a low-radiation phone is allowed, about 5 minutes per month.
    No SMS, WhatsApp, browsing, or apps requiring network use. Calls can be forwarded to a landline or office phone, and the cellphone can be connected to a computer or network for specific apps like WhatsApp.
  2. Remove all wireless and cellular devices from your home. Begin switching to wired devices and eliminate all wireless usage at home (spread wired phones around, set up wired computers, establish wired network, identify and replace wireless equipment).
  3. Purchase a radiation meter to help reduce exposure, understand it, find sources and penetration points, establish safe distances, learn about radiation, and use shielding later.
    The best recommended meter as of 03/2025 is the ENV RD100.
    Another recommended meter is the CORNET ED88TPLUS.
  4. Keep a health diary documenting your condition, feelings, symptoms, focusing on actions taken, achievements, and improvements. Track general or specific symptom improvements.
  5. Measure improvement – over time, try to estimate how long you can stay symptom-free when exposed without control.

Example: Before starting the process, symptoms begin after 10 minutes in a car ride; after starting, 30 minutes symptom-free = 3x improvement.
Also estimate how many good days per month you have.
Example: Before process – 10 good days; after process – 20 good days = 2x improvement.

  1. Mental coping – focus on achievements, learning, improvement, good moments, and successes rather than pain and suffering. Don’t be a victim.

Please see handling EHS chapter – https://www.norad4u.com/ehs/handling-ehs/


Post #10 – Commitment of the Individual to Themselves
(This post is one day late)

It is very important that each person dealing with radiation sensitivity makes a personal commitment on the following points:

  1. Commit to reading the websites, guides, and informational articles, and watching the instructional videos.
  2. Commit to taking drastic steps to improve their sensitivity condition.
  3. Commit to having, or gaining access to, a wired (cabled) computer.
  4. Commit to having, or gaining access to, a wired (cabled) phone.
  5. Commit to having, or gaining access to, an active email account that will be used as the main communication tool with “Radiation-Free For You,” including for sending photos and videos of radiation measurements.

Post #11 – Comprehensive Coping with Radiation Sensitivity – Knowledge

After completing the initial mandatory steps, continue steadily with the coping process, aiming for ongoing improvement in sensitivity and preventing deterioration.

Knowledge:

  1. Study types of radiation: radio/cellular/wireless radiation, low-frequency magnetic fields, low-frequency electric fields, and electrical pollution.
  2. Learn the mechanisms of radiation damage.
  3. Study research on radiation sensitivity—both supporting and opposing views.
  1. Learn about radiation measurement: measuring in sleeping and sitting areas, locating radiation sources, identifying radiation penetration, finding safe distances from electrical equipment, and measuring shielding effectiveness.
  2. Get familiar with shielding options.
  3. Learn about electrical pollution and ways to cope with it.

Knowledge resources are available on the website:
https://www.norad4u.com/knowledge/
Handling radiation sensitivity:
https://www.norad4u.com/ehs/


Post #12 – Comprehensive Coping with Radiation Sensitivity – Measurement

After completing the initial mandatory steps, continue steadily with the coping process, aiming for ongoing improvement in sensitivity and preventing deterioration. This time, we will discuss acquiring advanced skills in radiation measurement.

Measurement:

  1. Conduct radiation measurements at home, work, in vehicles, at family members’ places, and other locations where you spend time.
  2. Reach a skill level that allows you to operate a radiation meter and understand the exposure situation anywhere within tens of seconds.
  3. Use the radiation meter daily to assess safe durations in different places and reduce exposure whenever possible.

Step-by-step guide to measuring non-ionizing radiation –https://www.norad4u.com/guides/step-by-step-emf-measurement-guide/

Measurement info – https://www.norad4u.com/measure/

Handling radiation sensitivity – https://www.norad4u.com/ehs/handling-ehs/


Post #13 – Comprehensive Approach to Electromagnetic Sensitivity – Reducing Exposure

After completing the initial mandatory steps, it’s important to consistently continue the coping process, while aiming for ongoing improvement in sensitivity and preventing deterioration. This time, we’ll revisit the topic of reducing exposure to non-ionizing radiation.

Reducing Exposure:

  1. Transitioning to wired equipment at home, with emphasis on:
    a. Setting up a low-radiation workstation,
    b. Switching to wired landline telephony,
    c. Installing a wired home network and connecting all devices to it,
    d. Completely discontinuing the use of wireless and cellular devices at home.
  2. Identifying safe distances from electrical equipment.
  3. Switching to incandescent bulbs, stopping use of CFL bulbs, and reducing LED usage.
  4. Measuring electrical pollution, identifying and neutralizing sources, and using filters where needed while maintaining safety distances.
  5. Performing electrical corrections to reduce radiation from the power grid.
  6. Using wired equipment at work whenever possible.
  7. Finding low-radiation living environments.
  8. Seeking low-radiation jobs or developing a work-from-home career.

Exposure reduction guide – https://www.norad4u.com/guides/no-rads-step-by-step-guide-for-emf-initial-exposure-reduction/

Exposure reduction – https://www.norad4u.com/emf-exposure-reduction/


Post #14 – Home and Personal Protection for People with Electromagnetic Sensitivity

After completing the initial required steps, it’s important to continue the coping process consistently. This ensures ongoing improvement in sensitivity levels and helps prevent deterioration. This time, we’ll focus on home and personal protection for individuals sensitive to radiation.

Reminder: All shielding should only be done after independent radiation measurements, proper learning of the subject, and after exposure reduction and discontinuation of use. Radiation should be measured repeatedly, before and after each protection step.

Home Shielding:

  1. If there’s no other option, install shielding against radiation from cellular antennas.
  2. If necessary, shield radiofrequency (RF) radiation entering from neighbors.
  3. If needed, protect and treat low-frequency sources such as electrical panels.

Vehicle Shielding:

  1. First, ensure your vehicle has low radiation levels.
  2. Windows can be shielded from RF radiation using specialized window films.
  3. Personal shielding may be used while driving.

Personal Shielding:

  1. Use radiation-blocking hats and clothing made of RF shielding fabrics in cases where you cannot control or otherwise protect against external sources.
  2. Note: I develop, manufacture, and sell personal protection gear such as hats, clothing, fabrics, etc.

EMF Protection – https://www.norad4u.com/emf-protection/

Home protection products in my store – https://www.4ehsbyehs.com/emf-radiation-home-protection/

Personal protection products in my store – https://www.4ehsbyehs.com/personal-protection-for-ehs-emf-s-people/


Post #15 – Additional Actions to Improve General Wellbeing

Additional actions to improve overall wellbeing:

  1. Mental resilience: Focus on the positive – good days, good moments, and personal progress in the coping process and beyond. A positive mindset can help prevent a PTSD-like reaction to pain and challenges.
  2. Physical activity: Exercise acts as a natural pain reliever. Try not to overdo it.
  3. Engage in hobbies.
  4. Create art or crafts.
  5. Read books and articles.
  6. Take part in public awareness efforts about radiation and electromagnetic sensitivity.
  7. Once you’ve learned, reduced exposure, measured, shielded, and started recovering – you may find that helping others with EHS also helps you.

Additional actions to improve general health:

  1. Undergo general medical checkups to detect and treat any unrelated health issues.
  2. Make dietary changes.
  3. Reduce consumption of food colorings, processed food, alcohol, sugary soft drinks, and smoking.

Handling EHS – https://www.norad4u.com/ehs/handling-ehs/


Post #16 – Additional Actions to Improve General Wellbeing #2

Dietary Supplements (to be used with medical supervision and after blood tests):

  • Vitamin C (Ester C type): For neutralizing free radicals and repairing oxidative damage. A diet rich in fruits and vegetables high in vitamin C can also be effective.
  • GABA: May help reduce pain and brain fog.
  • Vitamin B12: May help with dizziness.

Additional supportive actions:

  • Hot showers: Can ease headaches.
  • Grounding: Walk barefoot on soil, concrete, tiles, marble, or other conductive surfaces (make sure it’s safe and avoid electrical hazards).
  • Rest more: If in pain, sleep.
  • Natural water immersion: Swim in the sea (if not polluted), lakes, rivers, or purified natural pools.
  • Dental check: Consult a dentist experienced in safe amalgam removal (requires a specific protocol) to replace mercury- or lead-containing fillings with non-toxic alternatives.

Handling EHS – https://www.norad4u.com/ehs/handling-ehs/


Post #17 – Measuring Improvement

Every step you take toward reducing EMF exposure should be accompanied by an effort to measure your improvement.

For example, track the number of “good” days you experience each month.
If at the start of the process you feel well only 10 days per month, aim to increase that number. Reaching 20 good days is a 2x improvement.

Another example:
If you’re only able to work on a computer for 5 minutes before getting a headache, switching to a wired setup might extend your tolerance to several hours.
If you feel heat in your face and eye strain after 15 minutes in front of a wired screen, installing a screen shield might allow you to work for over an hour — a 4x improvement.

Monitoring and measuring progress helps guide further action and boosts motivation.


Post #18 – Recognition of Electromagnetic Sensitivity (EHS) in Israel

As of June 2019, there is no official recognition of electromagnetic sensitivity (EHS) in Israel. There is no recognition of the suffering, the cause, or the number of people affected. From my experience, most doctors are unaware of EHS, and many don’t believe symptoms like headaches after mobile phone use or exposure to cell towers are possible.

Still, a small group of doctors and academics in Israel do acknowledge EHS and the effects of EMF exposure. These include Dr. Zamir Shlita, Prof. Eliahu Richter, Dr. Yael Stein, and others.

The effort to gain recognition for this condition is led daily by individuals with EHS, through mutual support and sharing of knowledge and resources. Hopefully, we’ll be able to share more progress soon.

Once these grassroots efforts reach their limits, the time will come for the Israeli EHS Association (currently in formation) to officially demand government recognition.

Despite the lack of formal recognition, over 250 people are in the closed Facebook group for EHS, and more than 600 in the public group. EHS sufferers have been featured regularly in Israeli media, and since 2006, have participated in Knesset meetings. Since 2016, an association has also been in development.


Post #19 – International Recognition of Electromagnetic Sensitivity (EHS)

As of June 2019, EHS is only partially recognized worldwide. Recognition can be grouped into three main trends:

  1. Recognition of suffering and its cause:
  • The Austrian Medical Association published guidelines in 2012 recognizing EHS, its diagnosis, and treatment.
  1. Recognition of suffering and disability without recognizing the cause:
  • World Health Organization (WHO), 2005 – Recognized the suffering of those with EHS.
  • Nordic Council of Ministers, 2000 – Recognized EHS as a functional disability.
  • European Parliament, 2009 – Called on EU member states to recognize EHS sufferers as disabled, ensure protection, and equal opportunities.
  • Council of Europe, 2011 – Officially acknowledged the existence of EHS and the need to protect those affected.
  1. Legal recognition in individual cases – Usually through civil lawsuits or disability/employment-related claims:
  • Spain – Court ruled an EHS sufferer as 100% disabled – a legal precedent.
  • France, August 2015 – Court granted disability benefits to an EHS sufferer.
  • Germany, July 2014 – Court recognized EHS as an occupational illness.
  • France, November 2013 – Court ruled EHS as a disabling condition affecting employment.
  • Australia, March 2013 – Court ruled in favor of an EHS claimant.

EHS recognition in the world – https://www.norad4u.com/ehs/ehs-recognition-in-the-world/


Post #20 – The Electromagnetic Sensitivity NGO in Israel

The “Electromagnetic Sensitivity Israel” nonprofit association (Reg. No. 580630150) was founded in 2016 during a meeting of about 10 EHS individuals at my home (at the time in Neve Amal, Herzliya). The association was established to serve as a home and a foundation for public activity and representation of people with EHS.

The first mission, following the submission of the founding documents, was to build a website. This was quickly carried out by myself and Gal Weiss. In 2019, the website was significantly upgraded by Lavi Perchik. Since then, efforts to establish and advance the association have continued, despite difficulties caused by the health conditions of both myself and other active members.

Support activities—provided by long-time EHS individuals and association members to those newly affected—are mainly carried out in two Facebook groups. The first is public and accessible at:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/448006515406043


Post #21 – Facebook Groups

There are several relevant Facebook groups for those who are electro-sensitive (EHS), family members of EHS individuals, or simply aware of the health risks associated with exposure to non-ionizing radiation.

  1. Official group of the informational website “No Radiation For You” – for anyone interested in non-ionizing radiation, exposure reduction, radiation measurement, shielding, and coping with EHS:
    https://www.facebook.com/groups/norad4u/
  2. Sales site Facebook group – for our growing community of customers:
    https://www.facebook.com/groups/134253046727386/
  3. Public group of the EHS Association (ISRAEL/HEBREW) – for people with EHS, their families, and those interested in the topic:
    https://www.facebook.com/groups/448006515406043/
  4. Private group of the EHS Association (ISRAEL/HEBREW) – strictly for individuals with EHS:
    https://www.facebook.com/groups/412035635525262/

Post #22 – First Article About Electro-Sensitivity in Israel

The first time that electro-sensitive individuals were featured in an article in Israel was in 2007. The article, titled “Breaking the Waves”, was written by Itay Rom with help from Iris Atzmon.
Participants included: Ruth Apel, Esther Mor, and myself.

This was the first time our stories — and the story of electro-sensitivity — were publicly shared. We were the first in the country to speak out about becoming electro-sensitive. In doing so, we “came out of the electric closet.”

On a positive note, in 2007 I had far less knowledge, less experience, and fewer technical skills. I had a higher standard of living, but lower quality of life — still working in high-tech and suffering daily pain.
Back then, there was no community — today there is.
There was no website — today we have multiple websites, including one for the association.
There was no YouTube channel — today there is one with over 300 videos.
No Facebook group — today there are several, with hundreds of members.
Back then, there was no recognition of the dangers of RF radiation — today, there is partial recognition (though still very limited).

That was the first article. Since then, dozens more have been published in local media — in print, radio, and TV.

We’ve come a long way. Let’s keep moving forward — and faster — in the years ahead.

Link to the article:
https://www.globes.co.il/news/article.aspx?did=1000216334


Post #23 – First TV Feature on People with Electromagnetic Sensitivity

The first time that people with electromagnetic sensitivity appeared on Israeli television was in an interview with me and Dr. Yael Stein on the morning show hosted by Hila Korach and Avri Gilad in 2012.
Watch: https://youtu.be/J4ZBZSdhJqg

The second time was a 15-minute feature aired on a Saturday at 9:00 PM on the show “The Bureaucracy Corner” in Oshrat Kotler’s magazine on Channel 10. The reporter, Dov Gilhar, interviewed me and attorney Dafna Tachover about our sensitivity to radiation and the fight against the deployment of WiFi in schools.
Watch: https://youtu.be/_iwFiOrag1M

Since then, people with electromagnetic sensitivity have participated in various features on Israeli television.

See more here: https://www.norad4u.co.il/videos-h/ilmedia/

Interviews with me – https://www.norad4u.com/video/interviews-with-no-rad-amir-borenstein/

EHS on TV – https://www.norad4u.com/video/tv-shows-interviews-and-reports-related-to-ehs-and-emf-emr/


Post #24 – Articles from Around the World on Radiation and Electromagnetic Sensitivity

I have compiled on a special page on my website a selection of important articles from around the world, both on radiation and on people sensitive to it.
https://www.norad4u.co.il/videos-h/tv-shows-interviews-and-reports-h/

At the top of the page is an interview with the author of an article in THE NATIONAL – “How the Cell Phone Industry Made Us Think Cell Phones Are Safe.”
Part 1 – https://youtu.be/x-1AgOl5MjQ
Part 2 – https://youtu.be/un-vXIzIIOo

Next, Dr. Marcoula – The Dangers of Non-Ionizing Radiation – https://youtu.be/fic98vu7D2c

Then a series of lectures and interviews with scientists in the field:

Afterward, several interviews with people sensitive to radiation from around the world:

Additional notable articles and documentaries:

Full page:
http://www.norad4u.co.il/tv-shows-interviews-and-reports-h/


Post #25 – Films about Electromagnetic Sensitivity

On the page https://www.norad4u.com/video/ I share several films worth watching for anyone suffering from electromagnetic sensitivity, their families, or anyone aware of radiation damage. Some films have Hebrew subtitles; most are in English or with English subtitles.

The first and perhaps most important film is “Resonance”. Released in 2013, it explains types of radiation, sources, and includes interviews with scientists and people sensitive to radiation. If you watch only one film on the topic, this should be it.
https://youtu.be/rO-QroJt94g

The second important film is “Take Back Your Power” (2013). It covers the rollout of smart meters in the US and Canada, imposed on the public since 2010. The film tells stories of activists opposing the rollout, people whose smart meters were installed against their will, and those harmed by radiation from meters. It was translated into Hebrew by members of the Israeli electromagnetic sensitivity community.
https://youtu.be/8ZTiT9ZSg3Q

Another recommended film is “Desperately Seeking a White Zone”, a one-hour TV film telling the stories of people sensitive to radiation in Europe. Produced in 2014.
https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B3tH5IoNChl6UEM5aHJzcGt0UTQ/view



Summary

Today, June 16, 2019, is the International Day of Awareness for Electromagnetic Sensitivity.

In the past month, I have published a short daily post about electromagnetic sensitivity and non-ionizing radiation. The 25 posts are available in the group “No Radiation for You” – www.norad4u.co.il Group.

Currently, there is no official medical or institutional recognition of the condition, and most people are not aware of it. However, I estimate that most people already feel the effects of radiation. Anyone who already experiences headaches, facial heat, or tingling in the hands when using wireless, cellular, or electronic devices may already be reacting to radiation.

Electromagnetic sensitivity is a misleading term for a phenomenon in which people’s bodies begin to develop symptoms upon exposure to various types of non-ionizing radiation. It is likely that the body’s ability to cope with non-ionizing radiation exposure is impaired, resulting in symptoms appearing with any exposure.

Summary

Today, June 16, 2019, is the International Day of Awareness for Electromagnetic Sensitivity.

In the past month, I have published a short daily post about electromagnetic sensitivity and non-ionizing radiation. The 25 posts are available in the group “No Radiation for You” – www.norad4u.co.il Group.

Currently, there is no official medical or institutional recognition of the condition, and most people are not aware of it. However, I estimate that most people already feel the effects of radiation. Anyone who already experiences headaches, facial heat, or tingling in the hands when using wireless, cellular, or electronic devices may already be reacting to radiation.

Electromagnetic sensitivity is a misleading term for a phenomenon in which people’s bodies begin to develop symptoms upon exposure to various types of non-ionizing radiation. It is likely that the body’s ability to cope with non-ionizing radiation exposure is impaired, resulting in symptoms appearing with any exposure.

In my opinion, the number of people suffering from exposure to non-ionizing radiation is orders of magnitude larger than the figures I mentioned—possibly the majority of the population. Most suffer without realizing the cause and do not connect it to the use of cell phones or wireless devices. Even those who notice a connection between using cellular or wireless devices and their symptoms are often told, “No way that’s the cause,” since the radiation is non-ionizing and the devices were tested before marketing (although not properly tested—the assumption was that radiation could only cause heating).

Meanwhile, deployment continues (cell towers, 5G cellular, smart meters…), marketing and pushing forward also continue (IoT, smart cell phones, wireless products, routers, wireless computers, wireless watches, tablets, and more…), rapidly flooding our personal and public spaces with more infrastructures and devices emitting non-ionizing radiation.

I call on each and every one of you to ask yourself: “Do I already feel the radiation?”
Beyond that, reducing exposure is always a wise choice.

Self-diagnosis – Are you sensitive to radiation?

If you experience any of the following signs, you are probably sensitive to some degree to non-ionizing radiation:

  • Headaches after using a cell phone
  • Heat in the ear after using a cell phone
  • Headaches after using wireless computers, wireless routers, or after spending several hours in an office or near a cell tower
  • Chronic fatigue
  • Dizziness after using a cell phone or wireless computer
  • Tingling sensations in the legs and hands after using a laptop or smartphone

Emergency first steps to cope with radiation sensitivity:

  • Stop using cell phones
  • Remove all wireless devices from the home
  • Stop using cordless phones
  • Stop using laptops
  • Learn about radiation and electromagnetic sensitivity
  • Purchase a radiation meter and perform daily radiation measurements at home and work
  • Use the radiation meter to identify sources of radiation and radiation penetration
  • Continue reducing exposure to all types of radiation in every possible way
  • Medical investigations to rule out other causes for symptoms
  • Continue with the four-step protection plan

The Four-Step Plan for Protection from Non-Ionizing Radiation

Important links:

  1. Electromagnetic Sensitivity – https://www.norad4u.com/ehs/
  2. Self-Diagnosis – https://www.norad4u.com/ehs/ehs-self-diagnosis/
  3. Initial Exposure Reduction – https://www.norad4u.com/guides/no-rads-step-by-step-guide-for-emf-initial-exposure-reduction/
  4. Advanced Exposure Reduction – https://www.norad4u.com/emf-exposure-reduction/
  5. Types of Non-Ionizing Radiation – https://www.norad4u.com/knowledge/
  6. Studies on the Effects of Non-Ionizing Radiation – https://www.norad4u.com/emf-science-studies/

Thank you for reading!!!