Guest guest Posted February 22, 2011 Report Share Posted February 22, 2011 the device has capacity of 3-4mA, but resistances of the body lower it greatly, at least 10x. bG > > Guys, > I was watching Beck's video the other day, and he was saying that his device applies 3-4mA of current. Now, there was a confusing post about herpes, where 300-400mA were mentioned and the reply was that this is correct current. > > Can someone confirm, what current do I need to get at 6v for general treatment (on the forearm) and if different for diabetes. > > Thanks > > Sergey > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2011 Report Share Posted February 22, 2011 diabetes should not make a difference, and this should not affect it, but we don't have a lot of info on that. I don't expect it to improve or to hurt it, but you never know.. The devices shown are suggestions, but pretty good ones, and especially the latest one with the meter in the line, that way you can know. If you want, make up a second wiring for the wrist type electrodes shown on the " herpes and blood " type device. Run these the same as for the sponges type, one goes straight, the other is cut and attaches to the meter...you can figure it out. That way you could do both using same device, even at the same time. bG > > > > Guys, > > I was watching Beck's video the other day, and he was saying that his device applies 3-4mA of current. Now, there was a confusing post about herpes, where 300-400mA were mentioned and the reply was that this is correct current. > > > > Can someone confirm, what current do I need to get at 6v for general treatment (on the forearm) and if different for diabetes. > > > > Thanks > > > > Sergey > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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