Guest guest Posted October 9, 2011 Report Share Posted October 9, 2011 The effects of DC, as with the AC of blood electrification, are current dependent. The study did not say how much current was applied and so the result of candida growth is meaningless. I believe that a very small amount of DC can stimulate growth whereas a large amount of current can kill fungus. I successfully killed foot fungus on a friend by using DC. I used around 3mA. Look at the two studies listing the amounts of current used to kill fungus: http://www.dragonfly75.com/eng/DCfungus.html Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 10, 2011 Report Share Posted October 10, 2011 Thanks for the link. I was starting to wonder about the candida test in the original post. I am wondering if it was possibly not a real test. It seems after reading again to be quasi-scientific, and possibly designed to sell a specific product. There are definitely studies that have been done using DC with seemingly good effects on cancer, and of course all of the people experimenting on themselves and others. Makes sense that this would be current dependent as Rife was frequency dependent. T > > The effects of DC, as with the AC of blood electrification, are current dependent. The study did not say how much current was applied and so the result of candida growth is meaningless. I believe that a very small amount of DC can stimulate growth whereas a large amount of current can kill fungus. I successfully killed foot fungus on a friend by using DC. I used around 3mA. Look at the two studies listing the amounts of current used to kill fungus: http://www.dragonfly75.com/eng/DCfungus.html > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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