“I sing the body electric!”… if you remember that song you probably are old enough to be feeling the effects of electronic pollution by now. It’s true. The body is electric. Even our heartbeat can be measured by electrical impulses. Brain wave testing is a measurement of electromagnetic brain signals, and our bodies emit their own unique electromagnetic “biofield” too.
Just as the body emits electricity, so it is affected by external forms of electromagnetism, the main sources of which come from cell phones, computers and any other electronic device that is held close to the body. This “electronic pollution” can impact the way our body responds to stress, how much energy we have, and how well we sleep. Unfortunately, with our undying obsession with electronic devices, these external stressors have become a public health problem.
Other than escaping to a deserted island with no power lines, the only effective method of dealing with this form of pollution is by changing the body’s reaction to it. Enter the Philip Stein Teslar watch. These watches, which were introduced in 2002, have quickly become the jewelry of choice for the modern human. By emitting a signal that duplicates the natural electromagnetic resonance of the Earth, Philip Stein watches strengthen the body’s natural biofield, making it easier to stay centered and calm.
The natural resonance of the Earth is 7.83 Hz, and any exposure to this frequency automatically informs the body to relax, while allowing energy to flow freely throughout the body. Perhaps this explains why we feel so much better after a vacation to a remote location, away from all the electromagnetic fields that surround our everyday lives. A Philip Stein watch duplicates this frequency, thereby giving the body a much needed “vacation” from electronic pollution. Wearing a Philip Stein Teslar watch regularly helps control stress, promotes deeper sleep, and makes the wearer feel more energetic and focused.
Make it a New Year’s resolution to bring your body back in “synch” with nature by wearing a Philip Stein watch!
