I assess offices, studios, clinics, gyms, restaurants, and small commercial spaces the same way I assess homes: instrument-verified, product-neutral, and referenced against Building Biology standards. If you run the space, you're responsible for what's in it, whether that's four employees or forty clients a week.
Small offices and remote teams spending eight-plus hours near routers, monitors, and shared power circuits. Restaurants and retail spaces where staff work long shifts under whatever lighting was installed by the last tenant. Gyms and studios that just retrofitted LED panels without anyone checking what that did to the light in the room.
Robert Becker's research established that the body runs on measurable bioelectric signaling, current the body uses for repair and regulation. Jack Kruse's framework extends that into how ambient light and non-native EMF interact with mitochondrial function and the circadian system.
A treatment room that's dim and blue-lit through the exact hours the body expects contrast, or sitting close to a router or dense wiring for hours a day, is working against the outcome you're trying to create for your client, not with it. This isn't a claim that any specific reading causes any specific symptom. It's that the environment carries information the body reads. Measuring it is how you find out what your space is actually saying.
A small business owner had a Wi-Fi router mounted on the wall a few feet from where an employee sat for most of an eight-hour shift. Separately, the overhead lighting throughout the space was heavily blue-dominant with a flicker rate that showed up clearly on the spectrometer, even though it looked steady to the eye.
The RF reading at that desk came back elevated, with the kind of pulsed signal pattern that behaves less like a steady hum and more like a rapid series of sharp spikes, on and off, all day long. Relocating the router about ten feet away and out of direct line of sight brought that reading down substantially, with no change in Wi-Fi performance anywhere else in the space.
That combination, blue-heavy spectrum plus flicker, is the kind of signal that keeps the nervous system in a more alert, activated state rather than allowing it to settle, especially later in the day when the body is expecting warmer, dimmer light. Swapping to warmer, non-flickering bulbs addressed that finding on its own, independent of the router fix.
Every assessment includes a written summary and recommendations referenced against Building Biology SBM-2015 classifications.
A chiropractor books an assessment for her own treatment rooms. While we're talking, she mentions she has patients who ask about EMF in their homes, especially parents worried about kids' bedrooms. From there, it's simple: she can send those patients my way, and I can do the same when a client of mine mentions they're dealing with something a chiropractor would actually help with.
No formal contract, no obligation, just two local practices sending people to each other when it makes sense. If you're a wellness practitioner and that sounds useful, mention it when you book.
Or send a message with a bit about what you run, and I'll follow up.