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Electrosmog-Free Rooms Provide True Regeneration During Sleep

When booking a hotel room, guests consider various criteria such as whether the room has a TV, internet access, and whether it’s a single or double room. However, even with these optimal choices, there’s no guarantee that guests will experience the rest and relaxation they desire during their stay. One significant factor affecting well-being is the room’s technical equipment, which can constantly emit electromagnetic vibrations, commonly known as electrosmog. These vibrations can resonate with human cells and organs, potentially having a negative impact on health and performance.

The IPR Institute for Physical Spatial Harmonisation in Berlin has developed a method to create an electrosmog-free zone without sacrificing modern conveniences like TVs, laptops, mobile phones, or Wi-Fi. This harmonisation not only promotes a sense of well-being and restful sleep but also enhances the guest’s overall energy levels.

How Does It Work?

The harmonisation process involves installing frequency modulators, about five centimetres in size, throughout the building. No structural alterations or additional wiring are required. These modulators are strategically placed on floor panels, walls, ceilings, facades, electrical systems, and technical equipment to neutralise the harmful resonance effects of electromagnetic vibrations. This creates a “room climate” where the body can not only recover but also absorb positive energy, similar to being in a natural environment.

The effectiveness of this method has been scientifically proven. Studies on brain activity have shown that electrosmog can disrupt brain function, leading to a measurable decline in mental performance. Conditions like sleep disturbances, migraines, and depression are often linked to the effects of electrosmog. Dr. Peter Backwinkel, Managing Director of the Berlin IPR Institute for Physical Harmonisation, believes that electrosmog-free rooms will soon become a standard quality criterion in the hotel industry, contributing not only to guest satisfaction but also to increased revenue.

Picture of Dr. Peter Backwinkel

Dr. Peter Backwinkel

Managing Director and Developer of the IPR Method

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