Reports family symptoms attributed to wireless exposure, improvement at home after reduction, and objecti…

My name is Carrie Perez. My children and I are adversely affected by wireless radiation. In the presence of wireless radiation, we often experience pressure in our eyes/heads, a buzzing feeling in our bodies, heart pain or palpitations, a feeling of being stressed/anxious, ringing in the ears, trouble sleeping, restlessness, difficulty focusing, dizziness, digestive upset, and even headaches, body aches and flu-like symptoms. The variety of the frequency, strength and pulse of the signal can affect the severity of the symptoms. We have found that creating a ZERO RF HOME has removed the majority of these symptoms. We avoid high frequency environments as much as possible such as proximity to cell towers, places with strong Wi-Fi, and groups of people with active cell phones. Additionally, SMART METERS are a huge problem for us as they emit day & night and then do a "data dump" at 3 or 4am in the morning - waking us up as well as the majority of Americans. We purposefully choose to live where where the utility company allows us to "opt-out" of the smart opt-out and not be close to a neighbor with a communicating utility meter. Currently, we pay extra fees to "opt-out" of the smart meter. Additionally, the "opt-out" digital meter is still a horrible invasion of my privacy and creates dirty electricity (of which I have measured, before/after smart meter opt-out). To be clear, we are being FORCED to put technology on our homes that we do not want. Injuries from radio frequency exposure is nothing new. But greed and convenience have usurped common sense. I urge HHS to refute the self-serving safety claims from the communication industry and prioritize our health. The human brain operates from 2Hz up to 30/40Hz. Frequencies far outside this natural range cause world-wide negative health consequences. This is basic science that anyone can understand. I pray that humas who care will evaluate the scientific evidence, identify gaps in current research and make meaningful changes.