<mailto:[email protected]>[email protected]
To: [email protected]
I discovered the other day that some bugs had been feasting on my neck in
the back just into the hairline. I had a large, sore, itchy bump.
I took a 9-volt battery and placed it with the electrodes on either side of
the bump. First I wet the area with saliva and held the battery so that it
just touched (too painful if too much contact). After 10 minutes, I had to
go do something, but 20 minutes later, when I checked the bump, it was
almost gone! The itching had stopped, with almost no soreness.
I can see the value of the 15K resistor (no stinging, right?). I just
received a package of 200 of them, so I think I will start building them
for my friends.
Terry Chamberlin
..From what I gather...
A "Godzilla" is but a 6 volt battery, [or any battery, really] some wire
and a couple of salty wet sponges.
The current delivered depends on how well the electrolyte conducts over
what area of skin its applied to.
Higher currents over smaller areas tend to cause electro-chemicals to build
up in the skin faster than blood flow can wash them away....the
result...itchy red rashiness....IOW "chemical burns" [not serious unless
you're an idiot and don't stop with the discomfort ]
IMO it's the acid or basic quality of those chemicals that provide the
disruptive actions on venoms, parasites and bacterium..even cancer
cells..and when the two products of electrically splitting salt apart
re-combine, they become salt again. That's acid on one pole [Hypochloris
Acid] and basic [Sodium Hydroxide] on the other, switch polarity to
neutralize the former chemical and end further burning.
A self neutralizing, targeted, chemotherapy treatment.
A current controlled CS generator can be used and not deliver more than
its set current...
Or ANY DC power source and some common sense.
If you use silver electrodes and CS as the electrolyte, you induce silver
iontophorosis...the direct injection of silver ions though the skin.
Ode
At 06:22 AM 7/5/2010 -0700, you wrote:
Is the godzilla a type of zapper?
is the a website?
Thanks
Paul Steel
h 508.520.6905
c 508.922.0519
The harder you work the luckier you get!
From: MaryAnn Helland <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Mon, July 5, 2010 9:02:06 AM
Subject: Re: CS>Tick Bite
Del -- it's not true that your Godzilla is only useful if used right
away. Some years back I got into a nest of ticks while on a trip to
Virginia. I found around 20 ticks and bites on me, four of them with Lyme
rashes. By the time I realized what I was dealing with, I had two days of
traveling to get home. The bites with rashes were packed with
colloidal-silver soaked bandages, covered with saran wrap and taped in
place, and left there for the trip home. I also drank CS all the way
back. When I got home, I contacted a homeopathic doctor and my
chiropractor. The chiropractor treated the bites with his electro-stim
machine -- the same one that is used for muscle treatments, etc. The
homeopathic doctor told me to continue with CS but to add Goldenseal
capsules (three a day if I remember correctly) and Echinacea tea.
So -- except for Colloidal Silver, treatment was started effectively one
week after the bites -- and I've never suffered any signs or effects of
Lyme. The point of the story is that electricity wasn't applied until a
week later -- and that's what effectively dealt with the large, swollen,
itchy sites of the bulls-eye tick bites. Since then, I use my Godzilla on
every tick bite -- never waiting to see if a bulls-eye develops. If
you're two days out from the bite, and she's on antibiotics, you can still
use the Godzilla to destroy the enzymes in the skin surrounding the bite.
HTH.
MA
From: Del <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Mon, July 5, 2010 7:31:55 AM
Subject: Re: CS>Tick Bite
Rowena:
Thanks for all your information. I have forwarded it to Jane. It will
take a while to absorb.
Thanks to all others who have responded.
She was back home within 48 hrs of being bitten, and the doc here
immediately put her on Doxycycline, 100 mg twice a day for 3 days.
According to some postings, that should be continued for more days.
She is also using some colloidal silver, which she does not like to use
because it previously turned her cuticles silvery gray.
I am trying to persuade her to use my olive leaf, oregano oil combination
(which I take twice a day) - she is a bit fearful of that because I had
such strong detox symptoms when I first started using it.
The Salt/C protocol may be too strong for her. She is very sensitive to
all meds and supplements. However, she has not reacted to the Doxy yet.
I have a Godzilla zapper from V. We also have the therapik, but my
understanding is, it is only useful if you get the bite right away.
She has already tried the Bentonite clay (with apple cider vinegar I
believe). I will have her do more of that. I had a really itchy
mosquito bite a few days ago, was driving me nuts, and an application of
bentonite clay took the itch away within minutes, and it never came
back. That stuff really works.
Del
----- Original Message -----
From: <mailto:[email protected]>Rowena
To: <mailto:[email protected]>[email protected]
Sent: Monday, July 05, 2010 2:13 AM
Subject: Re: CS>Tick Bite
Google Salt and C protocol.
Real salt not table salt, or Himalayan, or the chemist's stuff, though I
would prefer Himalayan.
Might be a bit late to put salt, CS, etc. on the entry wound, but still
worth doing.
Rowena
On 5/07/2010 10:31 AM, Del wrote:
Hi:
My wife, Jane, was bitten by a tick while visiting her mother on Shelter
Island, one of the Lyme capitals of the world.
Anybody out there with knowledge of what should be done immediately to
deal with the possibility (probability?) of infection with Lyme?
My understanding is that if you catch it early, it is easier to
eliminate, but doctors here in Vermont don't know much about dealing
with Lyme.
There is actually too much information on the web, if you can believe
that, she wants an answer fast and my head is spinning with the many
Lyme articles I have already read, none of which were targeted at what
to do right away if bitten.
We were told here that you have to wait four weeks to test to see if you
have been exposed to Borrelia burgdorferi (Lyme spirochete), and then
the test (not sure what test they are talking about) costs $200, is NOT
covered by Medicare or our health insurance, and may or may not be
reliable. Anybody know about that?
Thanks,
Del
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