Smart Meters In Campgrounds....seriously...

The best way to avoid EMF's is to get out in nature and go camping. When we sleep outside we're not surrounding by electricity. At least, we shouldn't be! But as I found out in the campground, just because you're 'camping' doesn't mean you are avoiding a high EMF exposure. If you want to give your body a break, make sure you choose a campground that does not have electrical hookups. That's the only way to ensure you're not getting high electric or magnetic fields where you're sleeping.
To test the electric and magnetic fields in your home, I recommend the ME3030B - safelivingtechnologies.com/ca...
To test the dirty electricity in your home, I suggest using the meter by Greenwave which you can find here: greenwavefilters.com/partners...
The BEST meter for radio frequencies is the Safe Technologies Safe and Sound Pro II: safelivingtechnologies.com/ca...
The Safe and Sound Classic is also a good radio frequency meter that is very simple to use and less expensive than the Safe and Sound Pro. It just doesn't give the specific readings in numbers: safelivingtechnologies.com/ca...
Want more tips on how to make your home healthier? Download my free guide 'Top 10 Ways to Reduce Your EMF Exposure' here: sleepeasy.kartra.com/page/Red...
Want more information about my work? Check out my website at wholehomeandbodyhealth.com/
Cathy Cooke
Whole Home and Body Health

[@Merializer]

7:06 is why I love a true sound function on my EMF meters

[@soniashapiro4827]

Thanks for sharing that you checked two weeks after you arrived. It's so hard to remember to check. I like to attach the SSPro 2 to a USB power bank (so it doesn't automatically turn itself off) and just leave it on all the time I'm awake, keeping it on my desk. Before I started this habit I wouldn't realize there was a problem until after the headache (or tinnitus, or mood change, concentration difficulties) had already started. Your videos are much appreciated.

[@TruthProvider]

Very helpful and informative. Thank you, Cathy.

[@AngelaFlynnGrnEv]

I always scout out campgrounds now to avoid smart meters and wifi routers. A big problem now is that a lot of other campers now have their own hotspots and they can show up and camp next to you. I try to get spots that are the most isolated for this reason.

[@MichaelMerritt]

Crazy. I just picked up the Safe and Sound Micro RF Detector and very interested to see what surprises I’ll find as I adventure around.

[@alarahillton1343]

I bought a trifield meter a while back. Is that as good?

[@MichaelMerritt]

@@alarahillton1343 They serve different purposes. The micro RF is a wearable wrist device with adjustable RF thresholds that alert you via vibration and led's when RF exceeds your set thresholds. Basically a way to discreetly know when you're being exposed to high EMF's.
Trifield is a decent entry level meter that is good for magnetic fields and ok for certain EMF's. It's frequency response isn't very flat and it is too slow to catch fast pulses. I own the Safe and Sound Pro II and it's more accurate than Trifield but also a couple hundred bucks more.

[@riverspirit2966]

Wow! This is so frustrating. Information is power

[@wtpwtp]

What is the fabric shield you put up that reduced the smart meter reading?

[@markdlt2989]

What's a decent emf device that's not to expensive. I got what I thought was a good one off Amazon but it wasn't consistent. The one you have looks high end.

[@cathycooke]

Yeah it's my favorite of all my RF meters, even my meters that cost 3 x as much. You can get it here with my discount code: safelivingtechnologies.com/cart.php?suggest=e549b610-3c86-4916-9157-064f663960e4