An EMF blanket reduces radiofrequency signal when it sits between you and a device — and you can check it in minutes with an RF meter. What a Faraday blanket can and can't shield, how to test one, and what to look for before you buy.
The most effective way to reduce EMF exposure at home is to measure first, move sources away from beds and desks, go wired, and only shield what your readings justify. Plus what the new US FCC and HHS consultations do and don't mean for UK homes.
The EMF meter you need depends on what you want to measure. Wi-Fi, phones, masts and smart meters need a radiofrequency (RF) meter. Wiring, consumer units and appliances need a low-frequency meter. The two measure different things, and buying the...
An EMF bed canopy is a net of shielding fabric that hangs around your bed and reduces the radiofrequency signal reaching you while you sleep. To work well it needs to be the right size, fully closed, and paired with...
EMF phone cases do work, but only in one direction, and only when the flap is closed. A good case shields the side of the phone facing your body while leaving the other side open so the phone can still...
"5G protection" covers a lot of products, and only some of them do anything measurable. The useful ones reduce the radio signal reaching a room or a person, and you can check that with a meter. The rest — stickers,...
Most people buy the wrong EMF meter, and they buy it for the same reason every time: they assume one meter measures everything. It does not. There are two completely different kinds of field, and almost no single instrument reads...