Man-made (or non-native) EMFs are generally classified into two categories: non-ionising and ionising based on their frequencies and wavelength. Our home wiring and appliances emit low-frequency electric and magnetic fields and technology such as 5G telecommunications, mobile phones, bluetooth devices and Wi-Fi emit high-frequency radio and microwaves. Building Biologists and EMF Surveyors assess these hazards based around Building Biology standards, not industry standards. The adverse health effects of these pulsed electromagnetic fields are based on the reports supported by a plethora of independent scientific evidence.

Natural (or native) EMFs such as sunlight, the earths magnetism and the Schumann resonance are all essential to life have played a role in the evolutionary processes and biological functioning of living organisms. We evolved with these delicate signals and have not evolved to live an artificial indoor existence in a soup of nnEMFs.

In everyday life, people are commonly exposed to non-ionizing EMFs generated by various technologies and devices. Concerns about the potential health effects of exposure to EMFs, can lead to various negative health effects. Therefore the importance of a healthy environment can not be underestimated. Utilising our high-tech professional equipment, we make the inaudible audible and the invisible visible so that we can identify, evaluate and mitigate your exposures, a crucial step toward safeguarding your health and well-being.

The Schumann Resonance of the earth aligns with natural human alpha brainwaves, promoting an optimal state for well-being and healing. Geopathic stress manifests as a disruption of the Schumann resonance (identified by German physicist Winfried Otto Schumann in 1952 at a frequency of 7.83Hz), creating points, grid networks, or zones unfavorable for the well-being of biological life. Many professionals, including physicians, architects, and physicists, have underscored the connection between geopathogenic stress caused by geobiological phenomena and the health of individuals, animals, or vegetation in a given location.

Areas unsuitable for living or sleeping often include those affected by underground water currents, geological faults, disruptions in the Earth’s magnetic field, terrestrial grid networks (such as Hartmann, Curry, and Diagonal grids) and radioactivity. Vegetation exposed to geopathic stress may exhibit growth problems or abnormalities, hedges may struggle or be unhealthy where influenced by an underground water vein or fault line. Trees might bend or grow in avoidance of this stress. Animals and humans may display behavioral disorders and health issues.

Geobiological analysis helps pinpoint these geopathogenic stress points and devises methods to alleviate them.

Artificial light has a significant impact on circadian rhythms - which regulate our sleep-wake cycle. Exposure to excess blue light at night which mimics daylight, signals to the brain that it is daytime, promoting alertness and suppressing the production of melatonin. Melatonin is a hormone produced by the pineal gland in the brain, primarily known for its role in regulating the sleep-wake cycle. It responds to darkness, signaling the body to prepare for sleep and its production is inhibited by exposure to artifical light at night. Additional to its role in sleep regulation, melatonin is as an antioxidant, helping protect cells from oxidative stress. It also plays a role in modulating the immune system and can influence the timing of puberty and menstrual cycles. Additionally, ongoing research explores melatonin's potential role in supporting mental health, with studies suggesting neuroprotective effects and mood regulation.

Electronic devices such as mobile phones, computer screens, TVs and energy-efficient lighting has increased our exposure to blue light, especially during the evening when it disrupts circadian rhythms and can lead to adverse effects on sleep quality and overall health.

Our assesment and replacement of junk lighting, along with the implementation of our light hygiene strategies will allow you to regulate circadian rhythms and contribute to deep and regenerative sleep, health and well-being.