Modern Life and Electrohypersensitivity

"Everybody has the potential to become electro-hypersensitive. Every cell in our body, in our brain, or nervous system is dependent on electrical signals," says Dr Erica Mallery-Blythe, a former A&E doctor who works as a consultant to various organisations researching EHS. "But some people have that extra sensitivity, and though they may not know it, it is causing their asthma, flu-like symptoms or insomnia."  According to her, many of us may be electro-hypersensitive and not realise it.  The article singles out women and talks about being "allergic to modern life" while this sickness is more an intolerance to the electromagnetic radiation emitted by our wireless technology. 

The women who say they are allergic to modern life: Blinding headaches. Violent sickness. Even blackouts. So could wi-fi, mobile phones and TV screens be to blame?
by Angela Epstein, DailyMail online, 26 May 2013

Julia Taylor from East Devon suffers from electro-hypersensitivity (EHS)
Essentially an allergy to man-made radiation
Jessica Sapphire from West Sussex, had to give up her job because of EHS
Hannah Metcalfe believes EHS has prevented her from becoming pregnant

Her headaches were constant and vice-like. So extreme was the pain that it ruined any chance of a decent night's sleep, and left Julia Taylor reduced to little more than 'a walking zombie'.

A sensible, rational woman, the 53-year-old nutritionist went to her GP for an explanation - only to be told her repeated headaches were simply the countdown to the menopause. Yet every conceivable brand of painkiller, alternative remedy, and even hormone replacement therapy failed to help.
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