On this page you'll find a selection of resources that explore the impact that electromagnetic fields have on health. Electromagnetic Fields (EMFs) are created by electricity as it moves towards equipment and powers it. In some parts of many homes the sheer quantity of electrical equipment creates dangerous levels of electromagnetic fields. They travel through walls, floors and ceilings depleting melatonin and disturbing sleepers.
Some of the resources also discuss the health impact of distorted geomagnetic fields. These magnetic fields are created by the earth's core and get distorted and amplified as they pass through mineral deposits in the crust.
Set back
A relatively 'safe' setback distance between your home and...
... High tension powerlines is 1km
... A substation is 50m
... Community Distribution powerlines is 20m
... A transformer is 15m
Books
The Sick House Survival Guide - by Angela Hobbs 2003
Sleep-Powered Wellness: Better Bedrooms for Turbocharged Zzzz's by Angela Hobbs 2011
The Sleep-Powered Wellness Workbook: Better Bedrooms for Better Sleep by Angela Hobbs 2011
The Electromagnettic Hypersensitivity Workbook: A Guided Journey to Feeling Better by Angela Hobbs 2012
Going Somewhere: Truth About Life in Science - Andrew Marino 2011
Dirty Electricity: Electrification and the Diseases of Civilization by Sam Milham
Electromagnetic Fields, A Consumer's Guide to the Issues and How to Protect Ourselves by Blake Levitt
Podcasts
electromagnetic health audio archives
Interviews with eminent scientists and thought leaders from around the world including Olle Johansson, Samuel Milham, Dietrich Klinghardt, David Carpenter, Magda Havas and many more
YouTube
Light tubes lite up under powerlines without plugs?
Today Tonight - Leukaemia and power lines
Origin of Earth's Magnetic Field
Intro to Electromagnetic Pollution & Schumann Resonance
Websites
Powerwatch
The WEEP initiative
Emfacts
Electrosensitivity - UK - (great newsletter)
Articles
Geomagnetism
EMFs from Electrical Wiring and Appliances
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome