|
The
Powerwatch Handbook €16.00
Simple ways to make you
and your family safer
Jean Philips, Alasdair Philips
Our everyday lifestyle usually includes
a growing amount of electrical equipment, electronic gadgetry,
and appliances for the modern leisure age. For many people
this does not seem to result in a better quality of living,
life is still busy and stressed and health can suffer.
Companies advertise new wireless computers,
films on mobile phones, cars with every electronic extra,
communication on the move, labour saving and entertainment
devices of all kinds. At the same time the media are full
of stories in which people blame these very aids to modern
living for a variety of health problems, even cancer.
The scientists seem to argue amongst themselves
about whether there is a link between all the 'electrosmog'
and our lack of wellbeing. Government guidelines can be very
vague for the individual looking for practical information.
Meanwhile, what can the everyday person, without the necessary
scientific knowledge to understand and make sense of the debate
do, to feel they are taking care of themselves and their family?
This book helps you do just that. Following
the simple 'dos and don'ts' you are able to reduce this pollutant
in your environment.
As Dr Ian Gibson, MP, says in the foreword
to the book, 'As the scientists,
politicians, public health officials and others attempt to
decipher the puzzle, it is imperative for us to become more
active, to take a bit more responsibility for our own health
and that of our families. It is a refreshing, jargon-free
handbook that aids understanding and gives helpful, pragmatic
tips.'
About The Authors
Alasdair and Jean Philips have researched
the effects of electromagnetic fields on health for over 20
years. They established Powerwatch, an independent organisation
with a central role in the EMF and microwave radiation health
debate. They provide a range of information and equipment
to help the public understand this complex issue and protect
themselves against hazards.
300pp 2006 136x215
| 
