7 Plants to Absorb Radiation
From Computers
These following plants that office people should not ignore will be useful in preventing you from fatigue, stress, headaches, eye aches, dry skin ... when using computers constantly.
Comments:
Something Seems Off:
Something Seems Off:
Indoor plants 100% definitely DO help your health, that was proven by NASA scientists back in the late 80's I believe.
But the plants do not "absorb radiation from computers."
What they do is filter the air of toxic agents including benzene, formaldehyde and trichloroethylene. Giving you much cleaner air.
But the plants do not "absorb radiation from computers."
What they do is filter the air of toxic agents including benzene, formaldehyde and trichloroethylene. Giving you much cleaner air.
Computer
radiation (radio waves) has not been proven to actually cause any real
problems, even in the long term, relatively speaking to the minimal,
insignificant amounts that we are exposed to.
Plants don't "absorb"
radio waves - they do absorb carcinogenic toxins.
TheRottMachine:
All living organisms are effected by EMF, EMF doesn't discriminate.
Cacti are mostly water and water is diamagnetic, diamagnetic materials are repelled by magnetic fields.
All living organisms are effected by EMF, EMF doesn't discriminate.
Cacti are mostly water and water is diamagnetic, diamagnetic materials are repelled by magnetic fields.
So Cactus do not absorb EMF the way you
describe.
Cactus do however absorb heavy metals, heavy metals emit very small amounts of radiation that bio accumulate in the cactus by absorbing particulate from air, water and soil.
Cactus do however absorb heavy metals, heavy metals emit very small amounts of radiation that bio accumulate in the cactus by absorbing particulate from air, water and soil.
Therefore cactus do
absorb radiation but does not clean up EMF. You can mitigate EMF and RF by turning of your power and broadcasting electronics.
The only way to
escape exposure is to surround yourself with an adequate depth of dense
material or a faraday enclosure.
The effect of magnetic fields on water
is still a highly controversial topic despite the vast amount of research devoted to this topic in past decades.
Enhanced water
evaporation in a magnetic field, however, is less disputed.
You're actually drying the cactus and soil faster with the magnetic field which is a clever way to keep from over watering them. FYI.
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