
Radiation is all around us.
Power lines, appliances, and electronic devices all emit
electromagnetic frequencies. One source that many of us keep close,
perhaps too close, are cell phones, tablets, and other mobile devices.
They all use radio frequency (RF) electromagnetic energy, a form of
non-ionizing radiation, to communicate. Research has shown that this
type of radiation is not benign or harmless to the human body, especially children. Exposure to cell phone and Wifi radiation has been linked to fatigue, dizziness, mental fog, and even worse.
As a result, the demand for products that reduce exposure to device
radiation is on the rise. In fact, “How can I protect myself from cell phone radiation?
What do you recommend?” is a question we get all the time. So, to help,
I wanted to offer my thoughts on five products I’ve found that I
believe are worth a look if you’re interested in reducing your exposure
to cell phone and mobile device radiation.
1. Pong Case by Pong Research – $70-$130
The Pong Case is easy to use and snaps on to activate two built in
antenna that draw away radiation. Tests performed by Pong labs and Wired
magazine show that Pong cases redirect energy from the face of the cell
phone or tablet toward the back of the device, reducing absorption by
67%. While one might think this would interrupt reception, the opposite
occurs and reception has actually been observed to increase up to 13%.
It fits most major phone brands and Pong also makes a case for the iPad
(however it works a little differently and diffuses the energy instead
of redirecting). The products come with a 6 month warranty and a 60 day
money back guarantee. For more information, visit their website or watch these videos.


2. LifeWave Matrix 2 – $50
The LifeWave Matrix 2 looks like a mini credit card and is secured to
the back of the phone. Independent tests have used radiation meters to
show that this composite slip with coil technology reduces RF radiation
by 98%. It’s available in multiple sizes and there’s likely one
available for your cell phone. For more information, visit their website or watch the following video. You can also check out this detailed test report.

3. Bodywell Chip – $30
This SIM-style card is a little larger in size and attaches to the
inside of the battery case with a quick peel and stick. Research shows
the Bodywell reduces radiation by 65% on the iPhone 5, 80% on the
Samsung Galaxy S3, and 35% on an iPad. This card could probably be used
on smaller laptops, too. It’s 30 day money back guarantee also makes it
worth a look. For more information visit their website or view the reports for the iPhone 5, Samsung Galaxy SIII, and iPad. You can also watch this video.

4. BlocSock by Block Radiation LTD – $25
The BlocSock is a small, 3”x5½”, lightweight case that’s only designed
for cell phones, not tablets or laptops. One side is a normal fabric to
ensure reception. The other side has a rectangular, metallic mesh to
shield RF radiation. It’s recommended that you keep the side with the
shielding material between the phone and your body. When making or
receiving calls, keep the shielding between your head and the phone. It
can also be moved into a smaller “kangaroo style” pouch during calls.
It’s effective, and tests show that it reduces RF exposure 96%. For
more information, check out the SAR research test or watch this video.

5. CellSafe Radicushion – $45-$80
The ultra thin (1mm) RadiCushion by Cellsafe slips into the cell phone
case and redirects radiation away from the face of the phone. It’s
available in black or white but not recommended for use with aluminum or
metallic cell phone cases. Test results show a SAR reduction of 96%. A
slightly thicker (2mm) RadiCushion is available for iPad and iPad mini;
it adheres to the back of the device and also provides SAR reductions
of 96%. Visit their website for more information or watch this independent test which shows an 80% reduction and also compares it to the BlocSock:

6. Antenna Search – Free!
Okay, so Antenna Search
isn’t really a device but it is a handy service that will tell you how
close you are to cellular towers. I punched in my address and found
there are SEVENTY-TWO cellular towers and antennas within a 4 mile
radius. It lists all the details for each tower — owner, coordinates,
installation date, etc. It’s a really useful tool for finding out the
surrounding risks.
Final Thoughts
Have you used these, or other, devices to protect yourself from radiation? Please leave a comment below and share your experience! And, if you haven’t yet seen it, check out this article where I look at products that can help protect you from laptop radiation.
-Dr. Edward F. Group III, DC, ND, DACBN, DCBCN, DABFM
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