First off, it's to avoid the exposure, and then we try to talk about distancing. We try to make sure that at home there is as little EMF exposure as possible, especially during sleep, that they turn off everything that might be emitting—their routers, etc.—that they get corded phones as opposed to cordless phones in their home, that they basically clean up their home in that regard.
At work it's not so easy, because accommodations can cause job loss, conflicts, and a lot of friction between bosses and workers. These folks need to be educated about shielding and protecting themselves so that they can navigate through the day and be able to do their jobs.
It basically requires a unified approach, but unfortunately there isn't enough in our society that helps these folks, protects them, or even looks at the possibility of there being a problem. We have a very big uphill battle that we need to deal with, with every patient. We also have to address the other physical problems that they need help with so that they can tolerate the exposures better on a daily basis, and that takes a bit of time as well. We spend many hours at a time with patients to try to get to the bottom of their exposure histories.