After taking a closer look at the references below and some others I found, the 
method used is relatively straight forward. Most use an asymmetrical biphasic 
waveform. But not all. The  asymmetrical biphasic waveform is basically a 
higher voltage positive pulse followed by a lower voltage negative pulse. The 
negative pulse is around one sixth the amplitude of the positive pulse but is 
six times longer in duration than the positive pulse. Therefore the magnitude 
of the pulse amplitude times the pulse duration of the positive and the 
negative pulse are both equal. My guess is that is to prevent a buildup of 
potentially harmful hydroxides while keeping the negative pulse below an active 
nerve stimulation level. The method of setting the positive pulse voltage level 
is to set it at a point that the user can feel the stimulation but it is below 
the level that would cause muscle twitching. 

It appears that a triangular positive pulse is more effective than a 
rectangular pulse but it also appears that both will work. There is a study 
that provides details on designing a triangular pulse specific for nerve 
stimulation but it will cost a fee to view it. It may even be the source for 
the original rebuildermedical device ???  The study is available at:


http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=ArticleURL&_udi=B6T04-484MD70-63&_user=9167998&_coverDate=04%2F30%2F1991&_rdoc=1&_fmt=high&_orig=search&_sort=d&_docanchor=&view=c&_searchStrId=1420356163&_rerunOrigin=google&_acct=C000066754&_version=1&_urlVersion=0&_userid=9167998&md5=5bb8afa385a70283707f9a8ecea62339
A modified "triangular pulse" stimulator for C-fibers stimulation

" A low-cost, battery-powered stimulator is described. This device generates 
asymmetric current pulse with fast rising phase and slower exponential decay. 
The current intensity and the time constant of the exponential decay can be 
independently and continuously varied. An example of using this stimulator to 
selectively activate C-fibers is demonstrated. In this case the total charge 
injected in one stimulation is only 67 nanocolumb, which is much smaller than 
that injected by conventional DC polarization technique. Detailed information 
about the circuit design is described."



Pulse with is somewhat variable but rebuildermedical uses 240 us positive pulse 
followed by a 1,458 us negative pulse. Others us pulse widths up into the tens 
of milliseconds, so there is a lot of possible variability.

It is the same with repetition frequency, Again, rebuildermedical uses 7.8 Hz 
but it does not appear to be critical.

It is actually a fairly simple device. But it also appears to be effective for 
many.

 - Steve N


-----Original Message-----
From: Norton, Steve 
Sent: Tuesday, August 03, 2010 1:56 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: CS>Fw: Re: [germkiller] Neuropathy question 

{Note: References below have been corrected}

Here is the patent that rebuildermedical refers to on his site ; 
http://www.freepatentsonline.com/20050234525.pdf. As mentioned on his site, the 
patent does not provide specific details of the waveform used but there are 
other manufacturers using the same waveform. The waveform detail is shown on 
chart 11 of the presentation at: 
http://www.calmarett.com/media/pdf/Marieno_Boston.pdf. It is for a system built 
by Calmare Pain Therapy Treatment (Calmare) at http://www.calmarett.com/. 
Another related patent is http://www.freepatentsonline.com/20090326607.pdf. 
Again by a different inventor but strikingly similar in concept. 
The pulse shape is very similar to that you'd get by putting a pulse through an 
audio transformer. And it turns out that there is a study for that too: 
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10198531. I don't think it would be too 
difficult to design a circuit to get the waveform. 
I do notice some differences between the Calmere and rebuildermedical units. 
The Calmere unit only uses 5.5 ma of  current for their stimulator (chart 21 in 
the presentation above) while rebuildermedical appears to use voltage levels 
that would generate higher currents. Of course I could be wrong. I haven't had 
time to really absorb it all.

- Steve

From: Renee [mailto:[email protected]] 
Sent: Tuesday, August 03, 2010 6:47 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: EXTERNAL:CS>Fw: Re: [germkiller] Neuropathy question {Private}

Here is the message I got from a guy on another list.  He said how much the 
device had helped him and I had asked about building one--this was his reply.  
I put a link first to the machine, then the last link is to the frequency part 
that I was going to try to duplicate.  But his message is so convincing that it 
would be worth just getting.
 
Samala,
Renee
 
 


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