This morning I had one of many conversations with my new neighbor regarding his health problems, which are episodic gastrointestinal inflammations, as well as chronic back-pain. I asked him this time how long had he been dealing with these medical problems.
He said, "It all started 3 years ago when I moved back to Sedona."
The light went on for me, because the current solar max started 3 years ago. He has been following my health progress, and knows it is due to both spending a fair amount of time living in a grounded Faraday cage, and consuming Anthocyanin. He is interested in both.
He is living on social security, which is barely enough to live on, so we are discussing various ways to make it affordable for him to at least sleep in a grounded Faraday cage. The cheapest idea I could come up with was to purchase a pair of conductive coveralls. That was out of budget for him at more than $100. So, the next option is to line his bedroom with either aluminum bug screening, or aluminum foil, but I do not believe it will be cheaper.
For those who can afford to convert, or purchase, a house that incorporates a grounded Faraday cage, then a stuccoed house will be lined with galvanized lath, which could easily be grounded, but is most probably not. Additionally, a steel roof covering would also be needed, and of course grounded. Also aluminum bug screening could replace all of the screened windows that use nylon screening, and they would have to be electrically tied to the shell, and/or grounded. Here are some links to one couple in Boulder, Colorado, who modified their entire house to be a Faraday cage. I do not know if they made sure it was grounded as well.
The home of Marc and
Kanniganti Plinke, Naturepath, Boulder, Colorado
Latest Remodeling Tip: Install a Faraday Cage, One Boulder, Colorado, couple decided they would sleep better...
Couple adds Faraday cage to reduce electromagnetic fields'Renovation Nation' films green home in BoulderGrillo Health Sleep Rohini Kanniganti