Faraday cage, what not to do.

Please observe carefully:

• Model that touches the bed. As soon as you move the blankets and sheets, it raises the fabric, compromising the seal.

• No grounding: the fabric captures electric fields, and when you touch it, you absorb the charge.

• Electrical appliances nearby emit very high electric and magnetic fields, significantly increased by the lack of grounding in the apartment's electricity.

• Mirrors reflect waves, so they have a multiplying effect.

• The fabric mixed with cotton and metal is less breathable and less shielding than 100% metallic fabric. And it's more expensive!

• Instead of an anti-wave mat with the cage fabric reaching the floor, there was aluminum foil under the mattress. This is a bad idea. It's impossible to properly seal the cage this way.

• The fabric that's too short lets waves pass underneath.

• Since the fabric touches the bed, the body is close to the fabric and absorbs the electric fields captured by it.

• The worst electrical devices in this scenario are the dimmer switch and massage electrical devices.

• One might think they're saving money with this kind of model because it requires less fabric than a large cube, but the price paid for health is higher than opting for a good, well-made Faraday cage from the start. In this scenario, expect a lot of bone, tendon, and nerve pain, along with significant inflammation. It feels like developing arthritis or other mysterious problems, and the negative effects can last for months after stopping exposure. And when you don't know, you think you can relieve the pain with a massager but don't understand why the relief never comes.

• When you have a poor setup like in this example and take measurements of electromagnetic waves, you're left speechless reading the numbers.