That I was being badly affected by my neighbour's DECT cordless phone. That my electricity meter was constantly emitting pulsed microwave radiation throughout my house. This led to further discoveries: that I was affected by a cell tower / mobile mast which was in direct line of sight of my bedroom. One of my most important breakthroughs was when I bought a meter to measure this radiation in my house, and was able to see that the areas of the house where I'd always felt worst actually had the highest radiation levels. Once realisation dawned, and with the benefit of hindsight, so many inexplicable episodes in my past, relating to driving and much else besides, started to make sense. In other words, I was "electrosensitive". I was fairly sceptical, but buying that book was the moment when the pieces of the jigsaw finally started to fall into place, and I realised that my problems went much further and deeper than "Motorists Vestibular Disorientation Syndrome" I realised that in fact I was highly sensitised to electromagnetic fields and radiation. I read the book, which was talking about the health dangers of the electromagnetic radiation from electrical devices, and especially the microwave transmissions from wireless devices (cell/mobile phones, Wi-Fi, smart meters, cell towers/mobile masts, DECT cordless phones, wearables etc. I bought this book in 2012, as I was intrigued (and as I did used to use my phone as an alarm, with it positioned right by my head when I was sleeping). I'd read a lot of books while I was trying to understand the source of my symptoms, which had progressed beyond chronic headaches, dizziness, vertigo, and the driving problems, to include gastrointestinal problems and chronic pain.īy accident, I saw a book on Amazon called Zapped: Why Your Cell Phone Shouldn't Be Your Alarm Clock and 1,268 Ways to Outsmart the Hazards of Electronic Pollution, by Ann Louise Gittleman. The answer, or at any rate the source of the problem, was so bizarre that I didn't believe it for some time.
To be fair, the tests that I had didn't really show anything significant (although later tests that I paid for did). I then spent 2 or 3 years looking in vain for answers from the health service, but was badly let down - as nobody could really say what was wrong (other than being told that it was a psychological problem.).
In 2010, things became so bad that I had to stop working, and haven't been able to return to work since. The good news is that I eventually found my answer, but the bad news is that my dizziness and disorientation when driving turned out to be just part of a much larger problem.Īlong with the disorientation, vertigo and dizziness, I'd also suffered from chronic headaches from around 2007 onwards. I spent fruitless months and years, searching for some mythical way of dealing with this - some treatment that would resolve this crazy problem, and an explanation of what was happening to me.
#Thought train triggers physical disorrientation update#
In case anybody stumbles across this blog who is experiencing severe disorientation when driving, I thought that it might be useful to give an update on my own situation - as my last post was back in 2011!Īs you'll see from my previous posts, I experience severe problems when driving, which it was suggested to me was Motorists Vestibular Disorientation Syndrome.
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