Tip #1: Avoid Full Body Scanners!
We see full body scanners at almost every major U.S. airport now, but very few people are aware of the health risks associated with full body scanning machines. So-called "backscatter" scanners were pulled from airports in 2013 due to levels of ionizing radiation, as well as privacy concerns. The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) determined that ionizing radiation from these scanners is about 4 times a normal daily load. These scanners have been replaced with technology that is no less concerning. In 2011, Scientific American™ reported, "U.S. Glossed Over Cancer Concerns Associated with Airport X-Ray Scanners" and stated: "Today, the United States has begun marching millions of airline passengers through the X-ray body scanners, parting ways with countries in Europe and elsewhere that have concluded that such widespread use of even low-level radiation poses an unacceptable health risk." You may legally "opt out" of these scanning devices and get a "pat down" instead. The reason they let you opt out without an excuse may be to avoid a class-action "radiation damage" lawsuit later. By giving you the option, they give you freedom of choice and can avoid liability.I always opt out of these machines — in fact, I have never once gone through them.
If you feel intimidated by some stranger touching your body, imagine it is a free 3-minute massage you are getting courtesy of the T.S.A. (Transportation Security Administration)! Personally, I'll take the human touch over machine radiation any day of the week. If you have to make a choice between a traditional metal detector or a full body scanner, take the metal detector in order to avoid backscatter radiation.Tip #2: Avoid Airport Food and Water
Most people experience exhaustion while traveling because they are dehydrated! Always drink plenty of water BEFORE you get to the airport. Preferably good spring water (in glass bottles) with a pinch of high-quality sea salt added. And water found at most airports is mostly all the same: filtered tap water. Bottled water is radiated on its way through airport security and then served in BPA-leeching plastic containers. The more you hydrate yourself before you arrive at the airport, the better. Also, bring organic food, including energy bars, dark chocolate (high antioxidant), fruits, and seeds to snack on. Then you won't be tempted to eat the cheaply made yet expensive GMO food at most airport concession stands and restaurants. I always take 3-6 MegaHydrate antioxidant capsules before flying as antioxidants protect us from radiation.Tip #3: Get Grounded Before And After Flying!
Flying during the day? Then you may be exposed to 100 times the amount of solar and atmospheric radiation as you would experience on the ground. But flying during the night reduces your exposure. Instead, you experience about 10 times the radiation. So consider flying at night to reduce radiation exposure. One of the benefits of Earthing® is that it will help you to neutralize the toxic effects of all kinds of radiation — including the radiation we receive when we fly. If you ground yourself both before and after you fly, you will literally "cast off" the positive charge that causes so much of the "jet lag" you experience while traveling. In addition, watching the sun rise or set while standing barefoot on stone or sand after a flight will reset your circadian rhythm. This, in turn, reduces jet lag. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MbkPXoWBtJgWe live in a world that is alive with natural energies and subtly pulsating frequencies. The Earth below us emits "free electrons."Walking barefoot on the Earth, as humans have done throughout history, naturally charges us with healthy electrons and discharges electrical stress from our bodies.
The free electrons on the surface of the Earth easily transfer up, into, and throughout our bodies. But, again, we must have direct contact with the ground. These electrons restore our body's natural internal electrical stability and rhythms, which in turn, promotes normal functioning our body systems.