EHS is characterized my a sensitivity to frequencies in the electromagnetic spectrum, each person is susceptible to their own frequency range - for some a specific fridge, for others particular cell phones. As sensitivities intensify the frequency range broadens and the symptoms become increasingly debilitating. Although it's often treated as an allergy electromagnetic sensitivity tends to become more difficult as the melatonin/cortisol rhythm becomes more unbalanced.
Exploiting the surroundings to stabilize this imbalance helps to reduce the sensitivity. It becomes much like any other sense warning of danger when the sense is overloaded. A downward spiral exacerbated by night-time hits and the domino effect they have on day and night-time activities.
What can I do?
Recommended Reading - Books
Sleep-Powered Wellness: Better Bedrooms for Turbocharged Zzzz's, by Angela Hobbs
Hobbs discusses the impact that noise, wireless, light, electricity, chemicals and air pollutants can have on the hormones responsible for sleep and alertness.
The Sleep-Powered Wellness Workbook: Better Bedrooms for Better Sleep, by Angela Hobbs
Hobbs guides the reader through the 24 hour hormone rhythm revealing the many ways that a person's surroundings can be used to support it. A workbook packed with simple, inexpensive suggestions for making the bedroom more conducive to sleep.
The Sick House Survival Guide: Simple Steps to Healthier Homes by Angela Hobbs
Hobbs describes her descent into, and recovery from, the electromagnetic and chemical sensitivities that left her in a wheelchair, unable to complete a thought, finish a sentence or even stand up.
Recommended Reading - Articles
Electromagnetic Hypersensitivity: Fact or Fiction, by Dr. Stephen Genuis and Chris Lipp
Sensitivity-related illness: the escalating pandemic of allergy, food intolerance and chemical sensitivity, by Dr. Stephen Genuis