Do Pendants, Plug-ins, Crystals and Stickers Really Work?

So, a lot of my blogs have discussed how to mitigate blue light and electromagnetic radiation, but I get asked a lot about the various devices you see for sale, such as harmonising stickers, plug in devices, shungite crystals, pendants, orgonite pyramids and the like.

Some of these devices have big claims, great reviews, and are an expensive investment, but do they actually work? Products like BluShield have testing, and experiments do seem to show protection, while your chunk of shungite in water is pretty hard to back up with any scientific evidence.

Personally, I have tried the Tesla plates and pendants, and while they look beautiful, I didn’t really feel a benefit, and they certainly do not make any difference to the readings on my RF meter. I haven’ tried many of the devices out there simply because avoidance is the only measurable benefit that exists.

I have friends that swear by the BluShield and my osteopathic centre also has one of the units in their office. With any of these devices, do your research, and don’t waste money on these when you could simply implement the strategies I’ve outlined in my guides that are available to download for free on this site.

The only thing I have found to reduce my symptoms of electro sensitivity outside my home (in places like Bunnings, the office, sporting and music events) has been the LifeWave X39 patches. These patches use your body’s own infrared light to reflect a number of substances in the patches that raise levels of a copper peptide, which they claim produces stem cells that your body can use where needed. I do not sell these, however there are many sellers that can be found online, or in Facebook groups.

They do come at quite a significant cost, $99USD per month (or you can reduce this to around $81USD per month if you buy up to 20 packs at a time. If you are interested in these to see if they help your sensitivity, I can put you in contact with the person I get mine through and you can be invited to regular Zoom calls where people share their testimonies.