AI summary & topic connections
Reports electromagnetic sensitivity, skin redness, electric-shock pain and heart symptoms, and leaving a computer-based job. Discusses workplace conditions, overhead electrical lines and a physician’s reported temperature measurements.
- Electromagnetic sensitivity:
electromagnetic hypersensitivity
- Occupational exposure:
undue stress in the workplace and to the exhaust from a laser pr
- Housing, work & access barriers:
s forced to quit my job using a computer. One day after I turne
- Power lines, wiring & solar:
high voltage
- Heart symptoms & implanted devices:
heart
I have electromagnetic hypersensitivity. It started in 2005 when I was subjected to undue stress in the workplace and to the exhaust from a laser printer. It started with a red bloch on my left hand and increased to all areas of my skin that was exposed to the air. At its peak I was subjected to excruciating pain, like an electric shock, that affected all parts of my nervous system. My only solution was to not expose myself to electromagnetic fields. I was forced to quit my job using a computer. One day after I turned on my computer I was met with a strong electric shock that went straight to my heart. Today I still suffer from the effects, but not as dramatic. At its peak I could locate electric wires and cables in walls and even underground. Passing under overhead high voltage lines in a car drew very strong electric shocks in my nervous system. I saw a research doctor in San Francisco and he determined that the surface temperature of my skin increased when exposed to an electromagnetic field. Apparently my skin is conducting electricity.