Yes, I have heard about this for years. LCD is the way to go.
I wrote about this sometime back at this url >
http://www.rosaceans.com/html/vdt.html
I have joined your yahoo group and am impressed. You are a
prolific writer. I am sure you could also suggest to the group
some post Rosacea Diet suggestions. I am curious about your
interest in the Rosacea Diet. You obviously have your own
diet beliefs which are entrenched in 35 years of experience.
Brady
--- In rosacea-diet-users-support-group@yahoogroups.com, "cbwillis9"
<cbwillis9@...>
wrote:
>
>
> I do feel that the LCD is far better for the rosacean than
> the old CRTs. I recently got a gadget that measures radiation
> coming from electronic products. My old CRT monitor had a lot
> of high intensity radiation, especially on the right side
> of the monitor (probably a standard place for certain components).
> One had to get back from it farther than I could comfortably
> read the screen to get out of the orbit.
>
> Microwave also has a lot of radiation. I had to get about 6 feet
> away from it to get out of the orbit when it was cooking, which
> was at the edge of my kitchen.
> The right side of the MW was putting out
> a small amount close to the unit even when the MW was not cooking
> (the clock was working, and the timer could be used).
>
> I took my test gadget and went to Fry's Electronics to test
> flat panel monitors, tested about 30 of them, and
> they ALL tested Very Low radiation, and then only at about an inch
> away from the screen. The next day, Dell was having a sale, so
> I got a 19" flat panel.
>
> ---
>
> I feel there about 1-2 dozen factors that may all contribute
> to rosacea, and electronic radiation is one of them. People are
> often looking for one or two causes, or want a product or
> drug fix, or are thinking mostly topical/surface,
> but my sense is that we need to look for root causes,
> think very deeply and pervasively, think systemically,
> think integratively, and address something like 24 factors
> *concurrently*. I'll have more on my own research soon.
>
>
> Carol Willis
> cbwillis9@...
>
> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/willis_protocols
> My article archive in Files, blog, Links, pics,
> non-commercial, not a discussion group. In my Links,
> there is a folder called Illnesses->Rosacea and EM,
> this is just the start on a resource folder.
> EM is erythromelalgia or red feet, which I suspect is much like
> rosacea at its root, just expresses itself on the other end
> of the body, and many EMrs have rosacea as well.
> My approach is Integrative.
>