RF radiation from outside (cell towers, neighbors’ WiFi) penetrates walls. The wall behind your bed may be a highway for incoming signals….

You’ve done everything else, but RF from neighbors’ WiFi, nearby cell towers, or smart meters still penetrates your bedroom. External sources are beyo…

Charging devices emit electric fields from the charger and cables. A phone on your nightstand charging all night creates a concentrated EMF zone inche…

Any device plugged into AC power generates electric fields. Even a simple plug-in clock radio creates an EMF zone around it….

Even with devices removed, the electrical wiring in your walls generates electric fields whenever power flows through them. Your bedroom wires are liv…

The average bedroom contains a phone, tablet, TV, smart speaker, clock radio, and charging cables—each generating electric fields, magnetic fields, or…

Wireless keyboards, mice, speakers, and webcams all emit RF radiation. A typical desk setup might have 4-5 wireless devices pulsing constantly….

Laptops in sleep mode still emit some EMF—fans occasionally spin, WiFi stays connected, background processes run. It’s reduced but not zero….

Laptop screens force you to position your face close to all the laptop’s EMF-generating components—screen, logic board, battery, and power circuitry….

Leaning in close to your screen increases exposure to electric and magnetic fields from the display. Most people sit far closer than necessary….