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A TREATISE ON ELECTROSMOG RESEARCH TREATISE ELECTROSMOG RESEARCH This physicist and alternative health practitioner turned to scalar wave technology when researching how to protect his patients against the biological stress caused by electromagnetic pollution. Investigating the Environment oined in the 1970s as analogous to city smog—which refers to the accumulation of exhaust and industry fumes, soot and a host of other chemical contaminants that form to become hazardous concentrations—the term electrosmog (e-smog for short) is a blend of the words "electro" and "smog". Against the backdrop of today's electromagnetic environment, this catchword denotes an analogous situation in which fields of differing frequencies and intensities interfere with one another. Hence, e-smog is the umbrella term denoting environmental pollution due to electromagnetic fields and radiation. Due to personal circumstances that I was unable to influence, my life took a most unexpected turn in 1972 when my first wife, Margret, had to undergo a severe operation. Even though she had come through the surgery successfully, full recovery was nowhere in sight even many months later. This was a mystery to us, which even the specialists were unable to solve let alone understand. When asked to explain what was going on with Margret, their standard reply was, "She'll be fine" or "You've got to be patient; this takes time". In my estimation, these statements were a reflection of the specialists’ appalling incompetence, and my subsequent research would prove that my scepticism of the doctors' diagnoses was alarmingly justified. According to my research, it is totally uncommon for the recovery time following surgery to drag on for months on end; this fact prompted me to insist on more tests and examinations, all of which went to prove that, apparently, my wife was "as fit as a fiddle". Then, one day, we were given the fateful diagnosis which would change my life forever: vegetative dystonia. is, then, was the ominous verdict, the explanation (in my view, it was more of an embarrassing excuse than a serious diagnosis) for my wife's unremitting debility. This s, issued by a so-called "specialist", brought home the message of just how much—or, rather, how little—it takes for orthodox medicine to be at a total loss for words (i.e., a proper diagnosis) and for an adequate cure. A trusted friend suggested we contact a naturopath, which we did. At our first interview, I immediately noticed that his overall approach differed fundamentally from the way orthodox medicine would have handled the situation. It seemed logical to me that as he set out to determine the root cause of my wife's deplorable condition, he would also consider the environment. This was my first contact ever with a naturopath who also happened to be a baubiologist (building biologist). This and subsequent contacts with naturopaths were the determining factors which helped me decide to turn my back on orthodox medicine for good. My next step was to go back to school and study to become a naturopath and a baubiologist. I graduated in both fields, having studied physics and medicine at university earlier in my life. This move would prove to be the foundation stone for my future research. Unfortunately, my newly acquired knowledge was of no help to my wife. Following two more operations, her condition severely deteriorated and she died two weeks later. My wife's death made me realise one thing in all clarity: when treating a patient, it is of the utmost importance to look beyond the symptoms and search for the root cause of the disease, which must always include a careful examination of the patient's environment. I was shocked to see—and these were by no means isolated cases—that in my immediate environment there were people suffering from all manner of disease, while the medical professionals were at a complete loss to find proper explanations for the problems let alone to assess which treatments to apply. This was the moment when my curiosity was aroused and I decided to do some thorough and systematic research of the subject matter. by Walter Laufs © February-March 2007 Downloaded from the web page: http://www.innerglow.com.au/ data/innerglow/research.pdf? PHPSESSID=30c55a2f1 7faae 72321 1¢c49654af73d (or http://tinyurl.com/yrm7vwv) by Walter Laufs © February-March 2007 Downloaded from the web page: http://www.innerglow.com.au/ data/innerglow/research.pdf? PHPSESSID=30c55a2f1 7faae 72321 1¢c49654af73d APRIL — MAY 2008 NEXUS = 37 (or http://tinyurl.com/yrm7vv) www.nexusmagazine.com