Re: Barb's back and wrist electrofier

[Guest guest]

Hi, Bill, it seems you have made an admirable device, exactly what I use but I

don't have the pot or switch, just the meter, battery, sponges and wood handles.

Hey, please continue posting as you proceed. If you want more current use a

pinch of baking soda in sponge final rinse, that should bump it up

significantly.

You may want to use in on both cheeks to kill dental bacteria and sinus garbage.

To do that you can make two more electrode wires and sponges and do it all at

once if you want.

One refinement is to turn the power down before switching to avoid spikes.

Gradually turn it back up to your level after you flip the switch.

By treating areas known to have germs and vulnerabilities, you might shift the

body/immunity/repair systems a bit, or at least lower your dental bills

(possibly to zero). Freedom from infection duties, the immune system may relax

and stop inflamming the areas that hurt? who knows but you have yourself a

Jim-dandy gadget there, Bill

bG

>

> Hi bG,

>

> I have built a circuit consisting of the lantern battery, 100k pot, reversing

switch and ammeter, all on a scrap wooden board. For Barb, I place one sponge

on her lower back and the other behind her neck for one half hour. Turning the

pot near minimum resistance gives about .3 milliamps. I notice when reversing

polarity the current jumps to over .4 milliamps, then settles back to around .3

again. She feels nothing even when current gets high. After only two half hour

sessions so far she sees no change, but we will continue. She has been suffering

severe back pain for years, worse lately, so we are hoping.

>

> I also made a wrist electrifier to treat my Waldenstrom's Macroglobulinemia

(WM)of 11 years so far. Have put it on when going to bed, taking it off in the

morning. Am considering incorporating an electronic reversing switch if it is

not too bulky. A recent Navarro Urine Test indicates my WM level at the low end

of " faintly positive " (low 4 out of 10). My low score may be partly due to other

alternative approaches, I don't know. Using the Nararro Test in another four

months or so should tell if this is helping. Will let you know.

>

> I welcome any comments about my approaches. AND thank you for maintaining the

forum! I sincerely appreciate it.

>

> Bill

>