In my experience, this kind of discussion generally ends up looking a lot like religion: people have views on the subject that are for the most part intractable.
I for one think this is a whole bunch of nonsense drummed up by people who are looking for all kinds of excuses for things that fall under the "sh-t happens" category but can't accept that level of randomness in life. In this case, the fact that the woman talked to a chiropractor is all the proof I need from the outset.
<launch flame war over the value of chiropractors too>
Yes, "Electrosensitivity" or "Electromagnetic Hypersensitivity" is a "thing" now for the tin-foil hat crowd. It's getting so bad that I've seen adds for "hospitals" that "treat" it by sending their patients to specially designed shielded facilities with zero electrical installations to be "cured" in a week, or more depending on how much money they think they can squeeze out of them. One of these places was near me in the Santa Cruz mountains. They eventually got shut down for health code violations... no electricity meant no clean water, wood fire heating, poor sanitation etc.
Read
this article, it covers a lot of how I feel about it. But don't expect that what you say is going to change her mind either. I have a niece who truly believes all this crap because she has Ulcerative Colitis and it is seriously affecting her life. Traditional medicine has a limited response to this unfortunately, so she embarked down the quackery path and landed on Electrosensitivity. She wanted me to help her "shield" all of her electrical systems in her house for her at the behest of her "practitioner" (also a Chiropractor). I don't even know what that would entail and told her it was bunk, the practitioner suggested she try a "chelation therapy" route to remove all of the heavy metals from her system, because it is all these metals in us that make us sensitive to the magnetic fields (mentioned in the article above). Chelation involves ingesting a lot of activated carbon to absorb toxins. I insisted to her Mom (my sister) that she bring this up to her MD, who said that had she done it, it likely would have killed her. Despite all of this, my niece still believes in it...