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posted to rec.boats.cruising
Courtney Thomas
 
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Default electric blankets

Don White wrote:
Ken Heaton wrote:

This is another source for 12 volt electric blankets.
http://www.electrowarmth.com/index.htm Actually these aren't blankets
but pads, they go on the mattress under the sheets instead of over
you. We have a 120 volt one home and love it.


We used to have an electric blanket unril I read somewhere about the
dangers of having an electro-magnetic field so close. Never used the
blanket again.... now I generate my own heat. :-()


Haven't heard about this. Any source on information ?

Thank you,
Courtney
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posted to rec.boats.cruising
chuck
 
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Default electric blankets

The usual.

Do a search on "emf electric blanket"

Chuck


Courtney Thomas wrote:
Don White wrote:

Ken Heaton wrote:

This is another source for 12 volt electric blankets.
http://www.electrowarmth.com/index.htm Actually these aren't
blankets but pads, they go on the mattress under the sheets instead
of over you. We have a 120 volt one home and love it.


We used to have an electric blanket unril I read somewhere about the
dangers of having an electro-magnetic field so close. Never used the
blanket again.... now I generate my own heat. :-()



Haven't heard about this. Any source on information ?

Thank you,
Courtney

  #3   Report Post  
posted to rec.boats.cruising
Don White
 
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Default electric blankets

Courtney Thomas wrote:
Don White wrote:

Ken Heaton wrote:

This is another source for 12 volt electric blankets.
http://www.electrowarmth.com/index.htm Actually these aren't
blankets but pads, they go on the mattress under the sheets instead
of over you. We have a 120 volt one home and love it.


We used to have an electric blanket unril I read somewhere about the
dangers of having an electro-magnetic field so close. Never used the
blanket again.... now I generate my own heat. :-()



Haven't heard about this. Any source on information ?

Thank you,
Courtney


Most recent warnings are about risk of fire...
but I did a search using "electric blanket" + "electro-magnetic field"
(probably could use EMF also) and a number of sites popped up.
What's believable on the internet????
I don't know for sure but do believe in playing it safe
http://www.enotalone.com/article/2708.html
http://brain101.info/EMF.php
  #4   Report Post  
posted to rec.boats.cruising
Dennis Lee
 
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Default electric blankets

All you need to do is wrap yourself in aluminum foil. Not just your head -
that only works to protect you from satellite spying.

"Don White" wrote in message
news
Courtney Thomas wrote:
Don White wrote:

Ken Heaton wrote:

This is another source for 12 volt electric blankets.
http://www.electrowarmth.com/index.htm Actually these aren't blankets
but pads, they go on the mattress under the sheets instead of over you.
We have a 120 volt one home and love it.


We used to have an electric blanket unril I read somewhere about the
dangers of having an electro-magnetic field so close. Never used the
blanket again.... now I generate my own heat. :-()



Haven't heard about this. Any source on information ?

Thank you,
Courtney


Most recent warnings are about risk of fire...
but I did a search using "electric blanket" + "electro-magnetic field"
(probably could use EMF also) and a number of sites popped up.
What's believable on the internet????
I don't know for sure but do believe in playing it safe
http://www.enotalone.com/article/2708.html
http://brain101.info/EMF.php


  #5   Report Post  
posted to rec.boats.cruising
chuck
 
Posts: n/a
Default electric blankets

The foil is unnecessary. It is well-known that all human cells are
completely immune to all electromagnetic fields and non-ionizing
radiation, without regard to intensity, orientation, or frequency. Well,
except for radar, radio transmitters, microwave ovens, and at most maybe
just one other thing that is probably of no importance.

Do I have that right?

Chuck




Dennis Lee wrote:
All you need to do is wrap yourself in aluminum foil. Not just your head -
that only works to protect you from satellite spying.

"Don White" wrote in message
news
Courtney Thomas wrote:

Don White wrote:


Ken Heaton wrote:


This is another source for 12 volt electric blankets.
http://www.electrowarmth.com/index.htm Actually these aren't blankets
but pads, they go on the mattress under the sheets instead of over you.
We have a 120 volt one home and love it.


We used to have an electric blanket unril I read somewhere about the
dangers of having an electro-magnetic field so close. Never used the
blanket again.... now I generate my own heat. :-()


Haven't heard about this. Any source on information ?

Thank you,
Courtney


Most recent warnings are about risk of fire...
but I did a search using "electric blanket" + "electro-magnetic field"
(probably could use EMF also) and a number of sites popped up.
What's believable on the internet????
I don't know for sure but do believe in playing it safe
http://www.enotalone.com/article/2708.html
http://brain101.info/EMF.php






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posted to rec.boats.cruising
Gordon
 
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Default electric blankets

Now I know what gets into the old lady every once in a while!!!
It's the hair blower/dryer!!!!!!!!
Too close to the brain! Fry time !!!
So its not pms after all!!!! I wondered why she still had pms at her age!
g



"chuck" wrote in message
hlink.net...
The foil is unnecessary. It is well-known that all human cells are
completely immune to all electromagnetic fields and non-ionizing
radiation, without regard to intensity, orientation, or frequency. Well,
except for radar, radio transmitters, microwave ovens, and at most maybe
just one other thing that is probably of no importance.

Do I have that right?

Chuck




Dennis Lee wrote:
All you need to do is wrap yourself in aluminum foil. Not just your

head -
that only works to protect you from satellite spying.

"Don White" wrote in message
news
Courtney Thomas wrote:

Don White wrote:


Ken Heaton wrote:


This is another source for 12 volt electric blankets.
http://www.electrowarmth.com/index.htm Actually these aren't

blankets
but pads, they go on the mattress under the sheets instead of over

you.
We have a 120 volt one home and love it.


We used to have an electric blanket unril I read somewhere about the
dangers of having an electro-magnetic field so close. Never used the
blanket again.... now I generate my own heat. :-()


Haven't heard about this. Any source on information ?

Thank you,
Courtney

Most recent warnings are about risk of fire...
but I did a search using "electric blanket" + "electro-magnetic field"
(probably could use EMF also) and a number of sites popped up.
What's believable on the internet????
I don't know for sure but do believe in playing it safe
http://www.enotalone.com/article/2708.html
http://brain101.info/EMF.php






  #7   Report Post  
posted to rec.boats.cruising
Jonathan Ganz
 
Posts: n/a
Default electric blankets

In article ,
Dennis Lee wrote:
All you need to do is wrap yourself in aluminum foil. Not just your head -
that only works to protect you from satellite spying.


TESTEMONIAL: I tried this and it works! However, it's very hard to
type, so I stopped.

--
Capt. JG @@
www.sailnow.com


  #8   Report Post  
posted to rec.boats.cruising
8906
 
Posts: n/a
Default electric blankets

I find that well made sleeping bags get plenty warm from body heat.
But I use heating pads or small heating blankets to warm them up
before entry cuz I'm a woos on real cold nights and that first
5 minutes inside is much nicer when it's already warm.

  #9   Report Post  
posted to rec.boats.cruising
chuck
 
Posts: n/a
Default electric blankets

And it is difficult to beat a hot water bottle as a low-tech solution as
long as the galley stove is available. Even works with sea water!

Chuck


8906 wrote:
I find that well made sleeping bags get plenty warm from body heat.
But I use heating pads or small heating blankets to warm them up
before entry cuz I'm a woos on real cold nights and that first
5 minutes inside is much nicer when it's already warm.

  #10   Report Post  
posted to rec.boats.cruising
Glenn Ashmore
 
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Default electric blankets

I can think of a much more enjoyable way to get the sleeping bag warm but I
am to old and married for it to work very well. :-)

--
Glenn Ashmore

I'm building a 45' cutter in strip/composite. Watch my progress (or lack
there of) at: http://www.rutuonline.com
Shameless Commercial Division: http://www.spade-anchor-us.com

"chuck" wrote in message
link.net...
And it is difficult to beat a hot water bottle as a low-tech solution as
long as the galley stove is available. Even works with sea water!

Chuck


8906 wrote:
I find that well made sleeping bags get plenty warm from body heat. But I
use heating pads or small heating blankets to warm them up before entry
cuz I'm a woos on real cold nights and that first 5 minutes inside is
much nicer when it's already warm.





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