8: 5G: The Good, the Bad & the Ugly

09/23/20 • 51 min

It’s coming to a neighborhood near you whether we like it or not, and, in this episode, Building Biology Environmental Consultant and Electromagnetic Radiation Specialist, Oram Miller of Create Healthy Homes, explains everything we need to know about the worldwide rollout of 5G. He’ll break down how 5G and 4G differ and how to determine if a cell phone company is planning to install 5G antennas near your house (and what this means for your health).

Oram will offer ways to protect yourself and your loved ones from 5G exposure. He’ll also share tips on getting involved in community activism. Finally, Oram will explain what, if any, alternatives to 5G exist, and if areas exist that we can be safe from 5G.

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7: Wireless Dangers at Home (Part II)

Picking up from Part I with Building Biology Environmental Consultant and Electromagnetic Radiation Specialist, Liz Menkes of EMF Healthy, we continue the enlightening conversation on wireless devices that permeate homes today. Liz shares hidden sources of wireless radiation such as cordless phones and not-so-smart 'smart' meters. Liz offers suggestions to reduce cell phone usage for children and adults and a sneaky way to hardwire your router and iPad so you can sleep more soundly and protect your loved ones while staying safe in a wireless world.

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9: Natural vs Mechanical Ventilation

A Fellow of the American Institute of Architects, a Building Biology Environmental Consultant and published author, Paula Baker-Laporte shares what the hack home ventilation is and why you should be concerned about it. Paula reveals the consequences of not having enough ventilation at home and how much fresh air is required. She’ll examine the ways Building Biology differs from conventional wisdom on ventilation. You’ll learn what ‘breathable’ walls are and if opening windows is enough to get an adequate amount of fresh air. Paula will explore something called an HRV and reveal if there are any downsides to having one; especially in new construction. Finally, Paula shares simple things everyone can today do to assure better air quality; even if you’re not in a position to buy a new home, do extensive renovations, or are in a rental property.