Guest guest Posted November 2, 2004 Report Share Posted November 2, 2004 bg Thanks for your suggestions. I'm quite electronically challenged. But determined in my hep. C. battle. Adie __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 2, 2004 Report Share Posted November 2, 2004 Hi, I am a newbie on Bio-electric treatment. I made my first apprentice godzilla a few days ago. I tried using it on my radia artery, and una artery, as described in the pictures in the Photos section. If current travel in a straight line as mentioned in your message, would it be better to place the electrodes in front and after the artery, eg on the fore-wrist and back-wrist, so that the current cuts across the artery? Regards Lockherin > > The godzilla placement is defined as: > > Location of electrodes on the body such that the microbe is > centered, between the two electrodes, so that the current passes > through the microbe. > > For hep-c, the electrodes span the liver. For HIV, they span the > gut areas. For sore throat, one electrode in front, one behind the > throat. For sinus one under each cheekbone (current goes upward > around the eyes, and hits roots of upper molars, a source of sinus > infection). Etc. > > For blood-borne microbes electrodes go over the arteries of wrists > or ankles. There are many other easy places to use arteries, see > Gray's anatomy chart. Any pulse point will do. Generally avoid > areas above the neck for long periods, we think, some safety issues > with DC current used too long at high levels above the neck, brain > mainly. > > What is blood-borne? Hep-c, HIV, malaria, others. Most microbial > conditions can be helped by electrifying the bloodstream. But once > a cold or flu virus gets going, local treatment of infected areas is > required to reduce the rapidly-growing infection. Blood > electrification can reduce microbes in blood, and may strengthen > blood itself against microbes. It's usually wise to do some of it > along with other areas specific to a given condition. Just remember > that the blood itself is not always infected, and you may miss the > microbes by only sending current through the blood. > > The key to placement is understanding a straight line. In plumbing > you have to know that water goes downhill. In electricity you have > to know that a current runs the path of least resistance between two > points. Thus, an appendix germ would not be reached by electrodes > held in the hands, instead the current would run across the chest > only. > > If you insist on using it like some of the " gurus " of this field > have indicated, you will find it almost useless. If you can > graduate from that viewpoint to one of basic electronics, which > somehow these people have avoided, then you will win..bigtime. > > And that is what I'd prefer happens. > > bG Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 2, 2004 Report Share Posted November 2, 2004 Hi lockherin, The two arteries in the wrist connect at the elbow so when you put one electrode on each artery of one wrist the current flows up to the elbow from one electrode and back down from the elbow to the wrist to t he other electrode. this gives you about 24 inches worth of artery that you are having a current flow through. As the blood moves, you eventually treat all the blood that way. Take care, V www.rejuvenationsystems.com Tuesday, November 2, 2004, 7:37:52 AM, V wrote: > Hi, > I am a newbie on Bio-electric treatment. > I made my first apprentice godzilla a few days ago. I tried using it > on my radia artery, and una artery, as described in the pictures in > the Photos section. > If current travel in a straight line as mentioned in your message, > would it be better to place the electrodes in front and after the > artery, eg on the fore-wrist and back-wrist, so that the current cuts > across the artery? > Regards > Lockherin > >> >> The godzilla placement is defined as: >> >> Location of electrodes on the body such that the microbe is >> centered, between the two electrodes, so that the current passes >> through the microbe. >> >> For hep-c, the electrodes span the liver. For HIV, they span the >> gut areas. For sore throat, one electrode in front, one behind the >> throat. For sinus one under each cheekbone (current goes upward >> around the eyes, and hits roots of upper molars, a source of sinus >> infection). Etc. >> >> For blood-borne microbes electrodes go over the arteries of wrists >> or ankles. There are many other easy places to use arteries, see >> Gray's anatomy chart. Any pulse point will do. Generally avoid >> areas above the neck for long periods, we think, some safety issues >> with DC current used too long at high levels above the neck, brain >> mainly. >> >> What is blood-borne? Hep-c, HIV, malaria, others. Most microbial >> conditions can be helped by electrifying the bloodstream. But once >> a cold or flu virus gets going, local treatment of infected areas > is >> required to reduce the rapidly-growing infection. Blood >> electrification can reduce microbes in blood, and may strengthen >> blood itself against microbes. It's usually wise to do some of it >> along with other areas specific to a given condition. Just > remember >> that the blood itself is not always infected, and you may miss the >> microbes by only sending current through the blood. >> >> The key to placement is understanding a straight line. In plumbing >> you have to know that water goes downhill. In electricity you have >> to know that a current runs the path of least resistance between > two >> points. Thus, an appendix germ would not be reached by electrodes >> held in the hands, instead the current would run across the chest >> only. >> >> If you insist on using it like some of the " gurus " of this field >> have indicated, you will find it almost useless. If you can >> graduate from that viewpoint to one of basic electronics, which >> somehow these people have avoided, then you will win..bigtime. >> >> And that is what I'd prefer happens. >> >> bG -- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 2, 2004 Report Share Posted November 2, 2004 Thanks for the information. I have been wondering for a few days about how the current flows from the radia to the una artery...... Thanks! Regards lockerin > >> > >> The godzilla placement is defined as: > >> > >> Location of electrodes on the body such that the microbe is > >> centered, between the two electrodes, so that the current passes > >> through the microbe. > >> > >> For hep-c, the electrodes span the liver. For HIV, they span the > >> gut areas. For sore throat, one electrode in front, one behind the > >> throat. For sinus one under each cheekbone (current goes upward > >> around the eyes, and hits roots of upper molars, a source of sinus > >> infection). Etc. > >> > >> For blood-borne microbes electrodes go over the arteries of wrists > >> or ankles. There are many other easy places to use arteries, see > >> Gray's anatomy chart. Any pulse point will do. Generally avoid > >> areas above the neck for long periods, we think, some safety issues > >> with DC current used too long at high levels above the neck, brain > >> mainly. > >> > >> What is blood-borne? Hep-c, HIV, malaria, others. Most microbial > >> conditions can be helped by electrifying the bloodstream. But once > >> a cold or flu virus gets going, local treatment of infected areas > > is > >> required to reduce the rapidly-growing infection. Blood > >> electrification can reduce microbes in blood, and may strengthen > >> blood itself against microbes. It's usually wise to do some of it > >> along with other areas specific to a given condition. Just > > remember > >> that the blood itself is not always infected, and you may miss the > >> microbes by only sending current through the blood. > >> > >> The key to placement is understanding a straight line. In plumbing > >> you have to know that water goes downhill. In electricity you have > >> to know that a current runs the path of least resistance between > > two > >> points. Thus, an appendix germ would not be reached by electrodes > >> held in the hands, instead the current would run across the chest > >> only. > >> > >> If you insist on using it like some of the " gurus " of this field > >> have indicated, you will find it almost useless. If you can > >> graduate from that viewpoint to one of basic electronics, which > >> somehow these people have avoided, then you will win..bigtime. > >> > >> And that is what I'd prefer happens. > >> > >> bG > > > > > > > > > -- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 2, 2004 Report Share Posted November 2, 2004 ....in addition, the current descends into the fingers and returns back from there. In doing so, if run too long a time in one direction without reversing polarity, you may find a stiffness in the joints of the fingers. That is not good, so reverse current about every 5 minutes to avoid it. We don't really know what it is, but the current reversals seem to prevent it. Over 10 minutes and it starts in usually. good luck with it. bG > > Hi lockherin, > > > > The two arteries in the wrist connect at the elbow so when you put > one electrode on each artery of one wrist the current flows up to the > elbow from one electrode and back down from the elbow to the wrist to > t he other electrode. this gives you about 24 inches worth of artery > that you are having a current flow through. As the blood moves, you > eventually treat all the blood that way. > > > > Take care, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 2006 Report Share Posted February 10, 2006 In response to your message abut change of placement. Because I complain about my school staff using physical force withmy son, and not using a token system to move himaround and during work sessions as we have done at home for 8 years, they say they can't meet hos needs and need to change placment. Despeerte parent __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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