A
therapist was forced to give up her job and home to live in a shed after she
developed violent shakes, burning rashes and headaches - because she's allergic
to Wi-Fi.
Rachel
Hinks claims to suffer from electromagnetic hypersensitivity, where the harmful
electromagnetic fields from the Wi-Fi signals released from nearby Internet
hubs and phone masts
To
escape the signals the 43-year-old, who also suffers from lupus and receives
benefits, was forced to move into a shack at the bottom of a pal's garden - far
away from any 'harmful' signals.
Every
day she drives back to home so she can feed the cat and take her outside to
give her company, re-exposing her to the signals that make her poorly.
Rachel
said: "At first I had mild symptoms, I noticed when I switched to a
cordless phone my ear would burn after about ten minutes, and when I tried to
use my laptop using Wi-Fi I became very fatigued so I resorted back to using a
wired up connection.
"I
found out later that the mobile phone masts out the back of me had gone up from
2G to 4G and my new neighbor who had moved in was using a BT hub against the
wall."
Electromagnetic
hypersensitivity is not currently a recognized diagnosis and the World Health Organization
say there is "no scientific basis" to link Rachel's symptoms to the
emissions from elecomagnetic fields.
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