Radiation Damage Information and Remedies

RealNeat

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"Do Fans Emit EMF Radiation?​

The simple answer is that yes, electric fans do emit some EMF radiation. In fact, fans, especially modern tower fans, actually emit a surprising amount of electric field radiation, more than I would have imagined.

In fact, I just measured a tower fan, and at very close distances, it was almost maxing out the electric field readings on my Trifield TF2.

However, distance is the important factor to consider here. Although fans do actually emit a fairly large amount of EMF radiation when they are operating, it falls off very quickly with distance."

Yes, so unless you were sitting within one foot of the fan, I'm not so sure it had anything to do with your symptoms. I'm a big advocate of EMF safety, but I also like to make sure the right culprit is blamed for issues. Fans can emit large electric and magnetic fields, but like the article stated they fall of sharply with just a little bit of distance.

RF is what can go the distance, and unless a fan has a radio emitter like a router, it wouldn't inflict damage at a distance.

It more likely that wind caused your symptoms. Even an open window with wind blowing can cause it. When one area of the body gets wind blowing on it constantly (im not going to pretend I know why, temperature regulation maybe?) it gets sore. Try having a fan blow air at your head for 30 minutes. You'll have a headache almost guaranteed.
 
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Yes, so unless you were sitting within one foot of the fan, I'm not so sure it had anything to do with your symptoms. I'm a big advocate of EMF safety, but I also like to make sure the right culprit is blamed for issues. Fans can emit large electric and magnetic fields, but like the article stated they fall of sharply with just a little bit of distance.

RF is what can go the distance, and unless a fan has a radio emitter like a router, it wouldn't inflict damage at a distance.

It more likely that wind caused your symptoms. Even an open window with wind blowing can cause it. When one area of the body gets wind blowing on it constantly (im not going to pretend I know why, temperature regulation maybe?) it gets sore. Try having a fan blow air at your head for 30 minutes. You'll have a headache almost guaranteed.
We tested the fan and the EMF's from that fan reached a couple of feet to MY feet, which shot up into my back causing me a burning sensation. We don't leave our windows open, and since removing the fan my symptoms instantly went away. I thought I just had back nerve issues until I went on vacation and noticed I didn't have the pain. I swore it was a meter on the outside of my window until we bought the EMF meter for headaches I would get in our living room, which turned out to be extremely high EMF's coming off the back of our refrigerated and through the wall into the living room right where my head was. After that we found other problem areas that were causing other issues like aggravation from an old outlet near where I would sit and dizziness i would get from our dishwasher when it was on.
 
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Peatness

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This episode of "The Jerusalem Report" Ricardo Delgado Martin shares vital information on the ingredients in COVID vaccinations and the implications of his findings. He discusses magnetism in the vaccinated, parasitic material, radiation of vaccine components, and the ability to track humans.
 

RealNeat

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This episode of "The Jerusalem Report" Ricardo Delgado Martin shares vital information on the ingredients in COVID vaccinations and the implications of his findings. He discusses magnetism in the vaccinated, parasitic material, radiation of vaccine components, and the ability to track humans.
I posted/ saw this yesterday, crazy stuff. It explains a lot and it makes sense that this is the direction this whole scam was headed.
 
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Peatness

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I posted/ saw this yesterday, crazy stuff. It explains a lot and it makes sense that this is the direction this whole scam was headed.
It was a good interview. He seems to think RNA is not so much of a problem but the graphene is. I would need others to confirm his findings. When he talked about mitigating the effects of radiation he mentioned grounding but he also suggested showering. How does showering help? Do you know?
 

RealNeat

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It was a good interview. He seems to think RNA is not so much of a problem but the graphene is. I would need others to confirm his findings. When he talked about mitigating the effects of radiation he mentioned grounding but he also suggested showering. How does showering help? Do you know?
If Shower piping is copper, the water is conductive and it will ground you/ discharge. Same with doing dishes. Shower is full body though so probably better.

I don't think he downplays the RNA/spike but rather says they didn't find it and wasted a lot of time focusing on that. As always more verification is better.
 
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Peatness

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If Shower piping is copper, the water is conductive and it will ground you/ discharge. Same with doing dishes. Shower is full body though so probably better.

I don't think he downplays the RNA/spike but rather says they didn't find it and wasted a lot of time focusing on that. As always more verification is better.
Thanks.

The mybadbatch team found RNA material in the vials though they found the amount was not consistent throughout any given batch.


View: https://www.bitchute.com/video/8tbOPuO0jyuV/
 
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Peatness

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What you need to set up a healthy wired connection


Understand the basics—Wi-Fi is not the only option


The Internet is a global network that provides access to information. There are different ways to access this network and body of information from our devices (computers, laptops, tablets and cell phones).

We get the Internet to our home via cables or DSL or fiber optic, which is connected to a modem. The modem is like a translator, converting the language of the cable that comes to our home to a language that our devices understand. The modem is then connected to a router. The job of the router is to send out and “spread” the Internet. Sometimes the modem and router are combined in one box.

The router “spreads” the Internet in our home in one of two ways, through wired or wireless connections:

  • A wired connection uses a wired ethernet cable to carry the data from the router to our devices (and vice versa) via ports in the back of the router, where we can connect an ethernet cable. The use of wired ethernet cable provides faster access to the Internet than Wi-Fi. When we use wired connections, we can turn off the Wi-Fi in the router, but we will still have access to the Internet. In addition, we can disable the Wi-Fi in our device. As a result, we are not exposed to the harmful microwave radiation from either the router or our device.
  • A wireless “Wi-Fi” connection (Wireless Fidelity) uses antennas to connect us to the Internet wirelessly. Wi-Fi uses microwave frequencies to carry data through the air from the router to our devices and vice versa. These microwave frequencies emit radiation, which penetrates our bodies and creates adverse biological effects. When we use Wi-Fi, we are exposed to radiation both from the router and from the device we are using.
What you need to set up a healthy wired connection

An ethernet cable is the cable that will connect your device with the router or other Internet ports. Another name for the cable is RJ45. Ethernet cables are available in different lengths—from shorter lengths (like 7 or 14) to 50, 75 or 100 feet or even more. For best speeds, we do not recommend using a cable longer than 50 feet.

Because most devices do not come with an ethernet port, you will need an ethernet adapter to connect the ethernet cable to your device. There are different adapters, depending on your type of device. (See below for specific information on the right adapter for your device.)

The router connects devices to the Internet. Essentially, it sends out and “spreads” the Internet. It does this either by enabling the user to connect with an ethernet cable to the ports at the back of the router (wired connection) or by transmitting Wi-Fi, which is wireless Internet through microwave frequencies from emitting antennas. Most routers nowadays use two separate frequencies for Wi-Fi: 2.45 gigahertz (GHz) and 5 GHz. If you make the decision to continuing using Wi-Fi, sometimes you can disable the 5 GHz and use only the 2.45 GHz frequency. While it is still not safe, it is safer.

An ethernet switch provides additional ethernet ports to connect more devices with other ethernet cables to the Internet. It is like connecting a power strip to have additional power outlets to connect more electric devices. If the router does not have enough ports for all the devices, connect a switch to the router with an ethernet cable and your devices to the switch. Another word for a switch is a “hub.”

If you have a big house and connecting devices (laptop, iPad, cell phone) to the router is complicated, there is a solution called a powerline ethernet adapter, which means transferring Internet over the electric lines in your home. It is like using the electric lines in your house as a long ethernet cable. You’ll need a pair of powerline adapters. One adapter plugs into your router and a wall socket, while the other plugs into a socket in your desired location, allowing you to connect your device to the adapter. Overall, this is not a good solution as it creates “dirty electricity,” which is also harmful; however, it is likely better than the adverse health effects of wireless radiation created by the Wi-Fi. In the long run, it is better to get a professional to hard-wire your home with ethernet cable and install ethernet ports throughout the house. If you decide to use a powerline adapter, you may want to install a whole-house filter to clean the dirty electricity. You will need an electrician to install the filter.

The following videos may be helpful resources in weighing various options:

Step-by-step instructions on how to hardwire your computer or laptop to the Internet

  1. Purchase an ethernet cable to go from your router to your computer. Purchase more to connect to an ethernet hub to connect other devices.
  2. Get the ethernet adapter that fits your laptop. Some computers have an ethernet port. However, newer laptops do not; for them, you will need to purchase the appropriate ethernet adapter (USB/Thunderbolt/USB-C to ethernet, etc.). (See links below.)
  3. Connect the adapter to your laptop. One end of the ethernet cable goes in the adapter and the other side of the ethernet cable connects to the router.
  4. Disable the wireless transmissions in your laptop. Once you hardwire your computer, you no longer need the wireless (Wi-Fi) antenna, and you can turn it off. You should turn off all antennas that transmit “wireless” in the computer or devices: this includes Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Siri/digital assistants, auto updates and location settings.
Videos:

Disable the Wi-Fi in your router. Now that your device is connected directly to the router with an ethernet cable, there is no need for the Wi-Fi in the router, and you should disable it. You can do it yourself by accessing the settings of the router or by contacting your Internet provider and asking them to do it. We recommend learning how to do it yourself as it is rather easy and it will give you control. If you contact your Internet provider, tell the representative you want them to help you disable the Wi-Fi in your router. Tell them you want to learn how to do it yourself and ask them to guide you through the process. Take notes so you remember how to do this.

Disabling the Wi-Fi is rather simple
. The Internet is like a big neighborhood, and everything that is connected to it gets an address—called an IP address. Find the booklet of information about your online Internet gateway access points that your service provider gave you when the router was installed. This document has the details you need, such as the IP address and password. If you have trouble, call your Internet service provider.

Type the IP address of the router in the address line (in many cases, the address is 192.168.0.1). You will get to a screen that asks for your username (usually it is “admin”) and password (usually “admin”). Then you will go to the “settings” menu, and one of the options will be about “wireless.” This is likely the menu to turn off/on the Wi-Fi. You will need to make sure all of the following Wi-Fi emitting antennas are turned off. As mentioned before, most routers nowadays are using two frequencies (2.45 GHz and 5 GHz). Some also use the 60 GHz frequency. You will need to turn off the “guest access” as well.

1. Turn off any applicable wireless accessories. Use corded speakers, corded headphones, a corded mouse and a corded keyboard, as their wireless equivalents also emit high levels of wireless radiation.
2. Step by step “how to” videos:

3. Purchase what you need:

Step-by-step instructions on hardwiring cell phones, iPads or tablets to the Internet

You can also connect your cell phone to the Internet with an ethernet cable. Doing so will enable you to “surf” the Internet and do remote learning without being exposed to radiation. You should be aware, though, that once you hardwire your cell phone, put the phone in airplane mode and disable the Wi-Fi and the Bluetooth, in most phones you will not be able to make or receive calls or send or receive texts. (There are also some ways to overcome this.) Most apps will work because you are surfing the Internet through your safe wired connection.

1. Follow the same instructions as with connecting your laptop, except you are now using the adapter that fits your phone or tablet.

2. Plug an ethernet cable into the output of your router/switch and plug the other side into the applicable adapter for your specific type of device (iPad, iPhone, other smartphone, tablet, etc.).

3. Put the device in airplane mode. Airplane mode was added to phones because it was discovered that the frequency being used for the cell phone data “talk” feature interferes with the airplane’s communications systems. This is why on a plane you are supposed to put the phone in “airplane mode.” Nowadays, however, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth are allowed on planes as their frequency does not interfere. Please note that in the past, putting the phone into airplane mode automatically disabled all wireless features (stopping all wireless radiation transmissions). This is no longer the case for many of the new phones. Now, airplane mode may only turn off the cell phone data “talk” feature but will keep the Wi-Fi and Bluetooth on. Therefore, you need to make sure to also turn off the Wi-Fi and Bluetooth to turn off all radiation emitting from your phone (see next step).

4. Disable all wireless emissions on your smartphone, iPad and tablets. Now that you have your ethernet wired connection, it’s time to make sure all wireless technology radiation is no longer emitting from your device. Turn off the Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, Siri (or digital assistants), auto updates and location services, all of which transmit wireless radiation. You can easily turn these capabilities back on if needed, while keeping them off as much as you can for your health.

For further detailed instructions, see the “how to” videos below or have your service provider walk you through it step by step.

Step by step “how to” videos:

Purchase what you need:

Instructions on how to turn off the Wi-Fi in various devices:

Safer use of cell phones

When using a cell phone:

  • Never hold your cell phone to your head.
  • Do not put cell phones into your bra or pocket.
  • Use speakerphone or a corded headset or headphones.
  • Do not sleep with your cell phone near you.
  • You can use the phone as an alarm clock when the phone is in airplane mode (but make sure the Wi-Fi and Bluetooth are also disabled).
We hope that this information helps you get started on your journey to protect your children from harmful wireless radiation. By taking these steps, you can maximize their ability to learn while minimizing the health risk. This is a great first step in the process of making your home into a healthy sanctuary for yourself and your children.
 

Peatfan19

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"Preclinical studies carried out in the last decade has shown that ginger and its phytochemicals dehydrozingerone, zingerone possess radioprotective effects in laboratory animals and in cultured cells in vitro. The hydroalcoholic extract of ginger rhizome when administered either through intraperitoneal or oral route was effective in protecting against gamma radiation-induced sickness and mortality. The phytochemicals dehydrogingerone and zingerone present in ginger are also shown to protect mice against radiation-induced sickness and mortality. Mechanistic studies have indicated that the free radical scavenging, antioxidant affects, anti-inflammatory and anti-clastogenic effects may contribute towards the observed protection. Additionally, studies with tumor bearing mice have also shown that zingerone selectively protects the normal tissues against the tumoricidal effects of radiation."

Radioprotective effects of Zingiber officinale Roscoe (ginger): past, present and future

Ameliorative and protective effects of ginger and its main constituents against natural, chemical and radiation-induced toxicities: A comprehensive review

"Our results confirmed that ginger extract offers rats significant protection against whole -body gamma -rays and helps to alleviate the effects of radiation. Our findings suggest a new strategy to combat the effects of acute radiation doses that impair biological systems."

Radioprotective efficacy of ginger (Zingiber officinale) extract against gamma -ray radiation -induced genotoxicity in rats
 
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"Preclinical studies carried out in the last decade has shown that ginger and its phytochemicals dehydrozingerone, zingerone possess radioprotective effects in laboratory animals and in cultured cells in vitro. The hydroalcoholic extract of ginger rhizome when administered either through intraperitoneal or oral route was effective in protecting against gamma radiation-induced sickness and mortality. The phytochemicals dehydrogingerone and zingerone present in ginger are also shown to protect mice against radiation-induced sickness and mortality. Mechanistic studies have indicated that the free radical scavenging, antioxidant affects, anti-inflammatory and anti-clastogenic effects may contribute towards the observed protection. Additionally, studies with tumor bearing mice have also shown that zingerone selectively protects the normal tissues against the tumoricidal effects of radiation."

Radioprotective effects of Zingiber officinale Roscoe (ginger): past, present and future

Ameliorative and protective effects of ginger and its main constituents against natural, chemical and radiation-induced toxicities: A comprehensive review

"Our results confirmed that ginger extract offers rats significant protection against whole -body gamma -rays and helps to alleviate the effects of radiation. Our findings suggest a new strategy to combat the effects of acute radiation doses that impair biological systems."

Radioprotective efficacy of ginger (Zingiber officinale) extract against gamma -ray radiation -induced genotoxicity in rats

This is great information Peatfan19.
 
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Peatness

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Thanks @Peatfan19

Apigenin content per 100 grams

ValuePerNutrientFood
13506.20 mg​
100 gramsApigeninSpices, parsley, dried
302.00 mg​
100 gramsApigeninParsley, raw
8.71 mg​
100 gramsApigeninPeppermint, fresh
5.00 mg​
100 gramsApigeninThyme, fresh
4.61 mg​
100 gramsApigeninCelery, raw
3.85 mg​
100 gramsApigeninRutabagas, raw
2.41 mg​
100 gramsApigeninCeleriac, raw
0.38 mg​
100 gramsApigeninLettuce, iceberg (includes crisphead types), raw

 

Grapelander

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Radioprotective Effect of Hesperidin: A Systematic Review
Ionizing radiation (IR) has been of immense benefit to man, especially for medical purposes (diagnostic imaging and radiotherapy). However, the risks of toxicity in healthy normal cells, leading to cellular damage as well as early and late side effects, have been major drawbacks.
The results of the included studies support the antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and antiapoptotic abilities of hesperidin as a potential radioprotective agent against IR-induced damage.
 

Grapelander

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Neuroprotective Agents Effective Against Radiation Damage of Central Nervous System
Ionizing radiation caused by medical treatments, nuclear events or even space flights can irreversibly damage structure and function of brain cells. That can result in serious brain damage, with memory and behavior disorders, or even fatal oncologic or neurodegenerative illnesses. Currently used treatments and drugs are mostly targeting biochemical processes of cell apoptosis, radiation toxicity, neuroinflammation, and conditions such as cognitive-behavioral disturbances or others that result from the radiation insult. Ionizing radiation has various negative effects on the brain tissue. Neurocognitive damage in rodents and humans relate to neural stem cell dysfunction, inflammation of brain tissue, and demyelination.

Radioprotectors are used before radiation to protect cells and tissues from the damage. Other group of agents, radiomitigators are used early after the exposure to help in repairing and recovering of the tissues even before the presence of symptoms.

There are many antioxidants examined as a potential neuroprotectants against neuro-cognitive damage resulting after cranial irradiation. In the search for radioprotectors, successful seem to be many of them, such as vitamin C, N-acetyl cysteine, curcumin, resveratrol, cinnamic acid, even a watermelon juice. Some of them showed also neuroprotecting function against radiation (Smith et al., 2017). Most promising seems to be vitamin E and its derivates. In clinical study, patients treated with radiotherapy for nasopharyngeal carcinoma that resulted in temporal lobe radionecrosis received alpha-tocopherol or no treatment for one year. At one year, alpha-tocopherol group improved significantly in global cognitive ability.

Flavonoids are the important group of polyphenolic substances with a big area of biological activities. They pass through the blood-brain barrier, can directly influence neuro-endocrine system and act anti-inflammatory, antithrombotic, antioxidant, antiallergic, antibacterial, analgesic and vasodilatory effects (Numakawa and Odaka, 2021).

Over a period of time, blueberry addition has showed to be helpful decreasing in suppressing the negative radiation effects and improving cognition.

Chrysin (5,7-dihydroxyflavone) is a flavonoid extracted from propolis, honey and several plants, such as Passiflora caerulea. It can cross the blood-brain barrier and acts antiestrogenic, antitumor, antidiabetogenic, anti-hypertensive, anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, anxiolytic and is involved in cancer cell apoptosis.

Valproic acid (VPA) is a short branched-chain carboxylic acid. It is a histone deacetylase inhibitor, clinically used in treatment of epilepsy, it is anti-seizure and antidepressant drug which shows positive effect and low toxicity.

Memantine is a NMDA receptor competitive antagonist, and is currently used in patients with Alzheimer’s disease. Radiation can cause neuronal NMDA receptor stimulation and excitotoxicity. In this context, inhibition of the NMDA receptor by memantine could reduce whole brain radiation induced cognitive damage.

Minocycline is a semi-synthetic tetracycline derivative. It has been used in a many bacterial infections but has many biological actions not related to its anti-microbial properties. As other agents showing neuroprotective actions, it can efficiently cross the blood-brain barrier and protected brain tissue in researches on cerebral ischemia, traumatic brain injury and other nervous system related pathologies (Kim and Suh, 2009).

Lithium has many antiapoptotic activities, and it is commonly used in the treatment of bipolar mood disorder. It shows neuroprotective and radioprotective effects as well, such as inhibition of stem or progenitor cell death and enhancing their neurogenesis, preservation of synaptic plasticity, and reduction of neuroinflammation and irradiation injury.

Fingolimod, sphingosine-1-phosphate receptor modulator (FTY720), can also be a novel therapeutic used in prevention of irradiation-induced cognitive dysfuncion.

Ramipril belongs to the angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors, that can influence memory and learning. The renin-angiotensin system is involved in many pathophysiological processes in the central nervous system, also in TBI. Angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors inhibit the activity of enzymes involved in the renin-angiotensin system and thereby diminish the negative outcome of the damage.

Melatonin (MEL), N-acetyl-5-methoxytryptamine, is a hormone synthesized in pineal gland. Melatonin is a small, lipophilic molecule, can penetrate the blood-brain-barrier, it can effortlessly pass through biomembranes, which means its high bioavailability. It is a strong free radical scavenger that impede inflammation and apoptosis in brain tissue injuries.

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EMF Mitigation - Flush Niacin - Big 5 Minerals

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