Why Wrapping Your Smart Meter in Faraday Cloth Won’t Stop 5G from Satellites or Cell Towers

Smart idea to try — but here’s the short version: putting Faraday cloth around a smart meter can reduce that meter’s wireless transmissions if done correctly (i.e. the Whole Smart Meter must encircled). Otherwise, the emfs will bounce off and into the adjacent room! If its the kitchen, if you are hypersensitive to emf’s, you will feel worse! However, those faraday shields won’t stop 5G signals coming from low-orbit satellites or 5G cell towers, your neighbors wireless devices (smart meters, cell phones) from bathing your house.

But Warning!

5G is not the worse thing out there now. With people demanding even greater speed, Fiberoptics are being installed for many benefits but What Are the Risks?

Fiberoptic advantages

Fiber-optic networks deliver major advantages: ultra-high bandwidth, very fast and nearly symmetrical upload/download speeds, far less signal loss over long distances, strong immunity to electromagnetic interference (so more reliable service), lower latency, and greater spatial density (they can carry far more data through thin, light fibers).

Fiberoptic Risks

Fiber optics are often promoted as safe because the signals run inside glass cables. But some practitioners and researchers are raising concerns about the type of signal being transmitted: specifically, high-frequency and polarized electromagnetic fields. This post summarizes those concerns and what they could mean for health and household exposure.

The main claims

Polarization and chaos matter. Modern fiber systems and advanced communication protocols often polarize and encode signals. That polarization creates complex, chaotic waveforms that may have different biological interactions than simple waves found through nature like ultra-violet waves from the sun, which are healthy unless you get sunburned. Unpolarized UV rays vibrate in all directions perpendicular to their path of travel, while polarized UV rays vibrate in only one specific direction.

Extremely high frequencies are being used. Some systems operate in terahertz ranges far above legacy radio frequencies. Even if power is low, the frequency and signal structure may matter.

👉 In plain terms:

• 5G is in the radio frequency range — billions of cycles per second.

• Fiber optics is in the infrared light range — trillions of cycles per second (10,000× higher).

• But 5G radiates into the open environment, while fiber’s light signals stay trapped in cables. HOWEVER, emfsol has bridged the controversy of how it affects us biologically: The laser fiber optic signal (like a powerful surgical laser) loses energy as it travels.

• Where does that excess energy go? —> Outside the fiberoptic laser housing —> into the ground outside the cable as Subatomic Chaos! —> Travels in the ground —> Into your Home —> Into your Bedroom

Absorbed energy transforms, it doesn’t disappear. Energy lost or absorbed along a cable doesn’t vanish — it converts to other forms (heat, disordered electromagnetic energy). it’s called the First Law of Thermodynamics! Those chaotic fields interact with our bodies.

In a nutshell: Imagine all those zeros — billions to trillions of unnatural, pulsed waves passing through your body every day. But it’s not just the zeros; it’s the subatomic chaos behind them that causes the real damage. The more the Zeros, the worse the chaos!

Ironically, THz is Sunlight, it has the highest frequencies but because it multidirectional its safe! Imagine a broad suntan was a fiberoptic laser that is focused on 1 point.  That is called surgical laser which can cut you open!

⚡ Pulsed EMFs from Technology (Wi-Fi, 5G, fiber, etc.)

• Frequency range: MHz to GHz (millions–billions of cycles per second).

• Waveform: Often chaotic, polarized, and irregular (on/off modulation, multiple overlapping signals).

• Purpose: Transmit data wirelessly, not designed for biology.

• Health concern:

  • Triggers voltage-gated calcium channels (VGCCs) → excess calcium influx.

  • Creates oxidative stress, mitochondrial strain, and possible neurological/immune effects.

  • This is what EMFsol calls “subatomic chaos.”

🌿 Pulsed Electromagnetic Field Therapy (PEMF) (Available at my clinic)

• Frequency range: Extremely low frequency (1–100 Hz typically; some devices up to a few kHz).

• Waveform: Smooth, controlled, and biologically tuned (often sinusoidal or square, but intentional).

• Purpose: Medical/therapeutic — designed to stimulate healing, circulation, and cellular repair.

• Health benefits (as studied):

  • Promotes bone healing and fracture repair (FDA-approved for this use).

  • Improves circulation and reduces inflammation.

  • Supports pain relief, sleep, and cell regeneration.

Practical steps recommended

Ultimately, don’t get fiberoptics for your home Unless you use EMFsol products to handle the Subatomic chaos!

Even if you refuse fiber optics, you will see companies dig into the ground with cable link, it maybe fiber optics! Ask them are they digging into the ground for fiber optics? If they are, ask them what kind of piping they are using, metal piping makes things a lot worse. Plastic piping is better. like PVC. Both are extremely disruptive to our body.

Monitor emerging research; standards and technologies are evolving rapidly.

If you still consider shielding the meter — practical cautions

• Don’t modify or obstruct the meter in a way that’s illegal or unsafe.

• If you proceed, talk to the utility: ask whether they have an approved enclosure, opt-out policy, or a way to relocate the meter. Utilities sometimes offer tamper-resistant meter covers tested to meet utility specs.

• If you install any shielding, use an RF meter to confirm what changed (and whether you caused other areas to have higher readings).

Quick myth-busting

• Myth: “Wrapping the meter will block satellite 5G and nearby cell towers.” — False. It only affects the meter itself.

• Myth: “If the meter emits RF, shielding it will eliminate all 5G in my house.” — False. Other sources (cell towers, routers, satellites) remain.

• Myth: “Partial wrapping is enough.” — False. Partial wraps often do nothing and may create other issues.

Closing — what to do next, with Fiberoptics, each home requires a tailored solution.