Even money her "symptoms" would disappear as soon as she was told the WiFi was shut off.

I still think the tinfoil-hat solution is best. It only costs a few cents and is way more convenient for the vast majority of people.

who claims that sensitivity, and has tried to sue a neighbor because she uses a cell phone. Unfortunately, a local judge has allowed the suits to proceed.

Here's a link to a recent NYTimes article about this: http://www.nytimes.com/2015/03/24/science/when-science-is-lost-in-a-legal-maze.html

Hopefully the suit will end in failure.

Plus, he's gotten away with not having to pay any legal costs.

These claims also show an amazing lack of understanding of how these electromagnetic waves are all around us, all the time. Those with the supposed sensitivity just don't show the kind of symptomology that would truly be there if it were real. In the same way, supposed multiple chemical sensitivity is largely a figment of the imagination.

Unfortunately, the power of suggestion can never be underestimated.

The placebo effect is so strong, that unless a new medication or treatment is at least 30% better than the placebo, it's probably not actually better. So any time someone claims that something (food, medicine, whatever) is 20% better than the old way, don't even bother.

absorb from Mother Dear.

With the abundance of people who claim hypersensitivity to all manner of mundane stimuli, I can't believe that EM sensitivity doesn't already have its own DU group.