Re: CS>Re: CS/blood electrification

2018-08-04 Thread STEVE LEVINE
John Wesley the famous evangelist was apparently healing people with some form of electricity way back in the mid 1700s. Very interesting to say the least: https://www.asa3.org/ASA/PSCF/1995/PSCF12-95Malony.html Steve > On August 5, 2018 at 12:18 AM Dan Nave wrote: > > I think the

Re: CS>Re: CS/blood electrification

2018-08-04 Thread Dan Nave
I think the mechanics and effects of body electrification will be shown to be incredibly complex and the sodium hydroxide and hypochlorous acid theory will be shown to be too simplistic to account for all the effects of body electrification. It may be more likely with direct current stimulation

Re: CS>Re: CS/blood electrification

2018-08-02 Thread MaryAnn Helland
Thank you Phil -- I will look for the videos.MA On Wednesday, August 1, 2018 3:17 PM, Phil Morrison wrote: @MaryAnn FYI ... references Bob Beck still keeps a good web site. Also Google Bob Beck with specific app for long lists of references. But I found Bob Beck youtube videos my

CS>Re: CS/blood electrification

2018-08-01 Thread Phil Morrison
@MaryAnn FYI ... references Bob Beck still keeps a good web site. Also Google Bob Beck with specific app for long lists of references. But I found Bob Beck youtube videos my best source of information. Phil

Re: CS>Re: CS/blood electrification

2018-08-01 Thread Ode Coyote
Electrons do not enter the bloodstream. No free electrons can exist in a liquid...they are transported by electro chemical reactions...'piggybacking' on ionic compounds. What happens is that the salt in your blood is split into Sodium Hydroxide and Hypochlorous Acid, changing the PH of your blood

Re: CS>Re: CS/blood electrification

2018-08-01 Thread Victor Cozzetto
No no, don't put bare metal on your skin ;-) The Sota devices come with cotton pads that you can wet or put gel on. It does burn your skin a bit if you are not careful. The full design of all the devices are available on the site here: https://www.bobbeck.com/pdfs/build-your-own.pdf That was

Re: CS>Re: CS/blood electrification

2018-08-01 Thread Reid Harvey
Good! About the electrodes at the wrist... bare wire if I remember correctly... what current is put through, presumably from batteries, and what size? On Wed, Aug 1, 2018 at 10:44 AM, Victor Cozzetto wrote: > Yes, that is the gist of it Reid. > The impact on our blood is more complex, and it

Re: CS>Re: CS/blood electrification

2018-08-01 Thread Victor Cozzetto
Yes, that is the gist of it Reid. The impact on our blood is more complex, and it should never be done with any type of drugs in the body, including things like caffein. The reason being that it could unpredictably magnify the impact of any drugs. Read about it on his site here:

Re: CS>Re: CS/blood electrification

2018-08-01 Thread Reid Harvey
If I might chime in I'm recalling conversation from ten years or more ago. Two electrodes wrapped in gauze would be placed on either side of the artery at one's wrist, with a small current, such that electrons get into the blood stream. Sorry I can't remember some of the details, such as the

Re: CS>Re: CS/blood electrification

2018-08-01 Thread MaryAnn Helland
Where can I learn more about this, Phil? On Tuesday, July 31, 2018 11:42 PM, Phil Morrison wrote: Blood electrification operates on a periodic square wave platform. Rivitive and the like operate on a periodic sine wave function.  These are totally different waveforms ... no

CS>Re: CS/blood electrification

2018-07-31 Thread Phil Morrison
Blood electrification operates on a periodic square wave platform. Rivitive and the like operate on a periodic sine wave function. These are totally different waveforms ... no comparison. The square wave restores the blood colloidal system, separates sticky cells and breaks up agglomerates,