2 ms·
Well, "science" hasn't been very quick to dismiss EM-sensitivity. There has been done many experiments. The subjects usually can't tell if EM equipment has powe
by xorcist 11y ago
Well, "science" hasn't been very quick to dismiss EM-sensitivity. There has been done many experiments. The subjects usually can't tell if EM equipment has power or not from their symptoms.
This does not lessen the problems or make them less real, but it suggests the treatment looks more like treating a thin person convinced he is fat, than like treating allergies, for example.
By the way, the ability to hear CRTs is common among young people with good hearing. Many switched PSUs make high pitched noises too, for example. Nosie pollution is quite a problem, and there's been studies that suggests links between noise even slightly in the ultrasound and stress levels.