Electrical Pollution and Cancer: A Survivor's Story
From: JCMPelican@aol.com
Date: Wed, 29 Jun 2005 16:30:33 EDT
To: plunepur@earthlink.net
Joel: Do you know what an AC/DC network router is?
From: Angela Olstad <olstad@mel-min.k12.wi.us>
Date: Wed, 29 Jun 2005 13:35:39 -0500
To: jcmpelican@aol.com
Electrical Pollution and Cancer: A Survivor's Story
In late January 2005, I was diagnosed with a high grade brain tumor (anaplastic astrocytoma) that has an average survival time of 18 months. A biopsy and tissue test were done at UW Hospital in Madison, and the pathology was confirmed by MD Anderson in Houston. I had just turned 50, and had been exceptionally healthy until experiencing a seizure on Halloween 2004. I also had tingling in my left hand. A friend of my mother told me about electrical pollution and recommended that I study the topic at electricalpollution.com and stetzerelectric.com. She also lent me a microsurge meter from Stetzer Electric. A healthy level is under 50 volts per second. Most of my outlets showed a solid "1", with but some were fluctuating around 1900. I called Stetzer Electric and learned that the meter only displays up to 1999, and shows a "1" for readings above that. I immediately ordered 20 filters, but these were not enough to bring the problem under control. On the advice of Dave Stetzer, I checked the electrical panel, and found that the readings dropped when one circuit was turned off. By unplugging electrical devices on that circuit one-by-one, I found that an AC/DC power supply for a network router was causing the problem (this router had been continuously plugged in for about 4 years). After the router was replaced, microsurge readings throughout our house dropped by 99%. The tingling in my left hand went away immediately. The best news came last Thursday (June 16, 2005) when an MRI showed that my tumor was gone.
I cannot be certain that electrical pollution caused my tumor, or that fixing the electrical problem influenced my recovery. The deaths of teachers from brain tumors and leukemia in a Minnesota school with high levels of electrical pollution may have been coincidental
[link to http://www.electricalpollution.com/images/MNschool.jpeg ]
More research needs to be done. Unfortunately, cancer patients live in uncertainty, and do not have time to wait for conclusive research. They must act with incomplete information to reduce exposure to as many risk factors as possible. I believe that electrical pollution is a serious environmental hazard that is rarely recognized by its victims.
There are about 150 types of cancer, with many known and suspected causes. Environmental factors that impair one's immune system can allow cancer cells to take hold and proliferate. Cancer patients in particular need to have their homes and workplaces checked for high levels of electromagnetic radiation. Without greater awareness, health and lives will continue to be needlessly wasted. I am grateful for life, and hope that this information will help others in their battle with cancer.
Kris Brekke
6426 Inner Drive
Madison, WI 53705
608 238 3550
brekke@bluebottle.com
Date: Wed, 29 Jun 2005 16:30:33 EDT
To: plunepur@earthlink.net
Joel: Do you know what an AC/DC network router is?
From: Angela Olstad <olstad@mel-min.k12.wi.us>
Date: Wed, 29 Jun 2005 13:35:39 -0500
To: jcmpelican@aol.com
Electrical Pollution and Cancer: A Survivor's Story
In late January 2005, I was diagnosed with a high grade brain tumor (anaplastic astrocytoma) that has an average survival time of 18 months. A biopsy and tissue test were done at UW Hospital in Madison, and the pathology was confirmed by MD Anderson in Houston. I had just turned 50, and had been exceptionally healthy until experiencing a seizure on Halloween 2004. I also had tingling in my left hand. A friend of my mother told me about electrical pollution and recommended that I study the topic at electricalpollution.com and stetzerelectric.com. She also lent me a microsurge meter from Stetzer Electric. A healthy level is under 50 volts per second. Most of my outlets showed a solid "1", with but some were fluctuating around 1900. I called Stetzer Electric and learned that the meter only displays up to 1999, and shows a "1" for readings above that. I immediately ordered 20 filters, but these were not enough to bring the problem under control. On the advice of Dave Stetzer, I checked the electrical panel, and found that the readings dropped when one circuit was turned off. By unplugging electrical devices on that circuit one-by-one, I found that an AC/DC power supply for a network router was causing the problem (this router had been continuously plugged in for about 4 years). After the router was replaced, microsurge readings throughout our house dropped by 99%. The tingling in my left hand went away immediately. The best news came last Thursday (June 16, 2005) when an MRI showed that my tumor was gone.
I cannot be certain that electrical pollution caused my tumor, or that fixing the electrical problem influenced my recovery. The deaths of teachers from brain tumors and leukemia in a Minnesota school with high levels of electrical pollution may have been coincidental
[link to http://www.electricalpollution.com/images/MNschool.jpeg ]
More research needs to be done. Unfortunately, cancer patients live in uncertainty, and do not have time to wait for conclusive research. They must act with incomplete information to reduce exposure to as many risk factors as possible. I believe that electrical pollution is a serious environmental hazard that is rarely recognized by its victims.
There are about 150 types of cancer, with many known and suspected causes. Environmental factors that impair one's immune system can allow cancer cells to take hold and proliferate. Cancer patients in particular need to have their homes and workplaces checked for high levels of electromagnetic radiation. Without greater awareness, health and lives will continue to be needlessly wasted. I am grateful for life, and hope that this information will help others in their battle with cancer.
Kris Brekke
6426 Inner Drive
Madison, WI 53705
608 238 3550
brekke@bluebottle.com
Starmail - 29. Jun, 22:52
