Re: Nailing HEP-C, HIV--to full remission

[Guest guest]

Kaali-Lyman used 14-15 sq mm electrode areas...don't get hung up on

14 or 15, either number is right enough.--bG

> There's a second technique that may be called into play to reduce

> the viruses living inside organs: " Nailing " , let's call it. It

> isn't pleasant, it's a bit more work, but it offers an alternative.

>

> a 1 " round pad has 32 times 14 sq mm. So if 14 sq mm uses 100

> microamps, then 3200 microamps are needed for a 1 " sq electrode to

> duplicate the Kaali-Lyman current level. Current is measured by

how

> much is distributed over each unit of area. I've done this for

> you. You need: 3.2mA for a 1 " sq electrode. That's a bit high

for

> the human skin, I designed godzilla to operate below that level,

> about 2.5mA.

[Guest guest]

BG, I have used the 5 " pads often at 1.5 ma for hours and then turn it

down when I sense some irritation. I do get some minor skin burns,

nothing that doesn't heal quickly at lower current.

I'm interested in developing a protocol to finish the job, and you may

have hit on another good idea.

I'm also thinking multiple sites like arteries for electrodes might

make a big diffference...

[Guest guest]

...good thinking. I'd first find out if HEP-c is in blood. IT may

be, but to what extent? The RNA strand count means..what? Can we

find real Hep-c virus in blood, or just its by-products?

I don't think a complete forever remission will be easy, but the

equal of it may be. With the drugs at low doses, so as to reduce

side effects and the electricity as well, then we may have something

useful and permanent. But, let's not give up on the whole big bang

b:)g

> BG, I have used the 5 " pads often at 1.5 ma for hours and then

turn it

> down when I sense some irritation. I do get some minor skin burns,

> nothing that doesn't heal quickly at lower current.

> I'm interested in developing a protocol to finish the job, and

you may

> have hit on another good idea.

> I'm also thinking multiple sites like arteries for electrodes

might

> make a big diffference...

[Guest guest]

As hepatitis C is infectious, and can be contracted from blood, just as hep

B can, the active virus must exist in blood.

I suggest blood electrification should be used as well as just the liver.

I work in hospital labs with human blood BTW.

H

Re: Nailing HEP-C, HIV--to full

remission

> ...good thinking. I'd first find out if HEP-c is in blood. IT may

> be, but to what extent? The RNA strand count means..what? Can we

> find real Hep-c virus in blood, or just its by-products?

>

> I don't think a complete forever remission will be easy, but the

> equal of it may be. With the drugs at low doses, so as to reduce

> side effects and the electricity as well, then we may have something

> useful and permanent. But, let's not give up on the whole big bang

>

> b:)g

>

>

> > BG, I have used the 5 " pads often at 1.5 ma for hours and then

> turn it

> > down when I sense some irritation. I do get some minor skin burns,

> > nothing that doesn't heal quickly at lower current.

> > I'm interested in developing a protocol to finish the job, and

> you may

> > have hit on another good idea.

> > I'm also thinking multiple sites like arteries for electrodes

> might

> > make a big diffference...

>

>

>

>

> The group's main page has a menu to the left, with photos of Godzilla

devices and other things useful in research. These are free to members.

Membership is free, but you agree to be on your own, not take our freedom of

speech as medical advice. We are not doctors! Repeat, we are ordinary lay

people, not experts, not healthy officials, or geniuses of any kind. The

information on this group is not intended as medical advice. Most group

members are NOT doctors or health authorities. Please do not request

medical advice, lest anyone get into trouble out of human compassion. There

are huge fines and issues currently involved with unlicensed medical advice.

The group is only here to share experiences according to the theme of the

group, namely testing if electrical stimulus might inactivate microbes, as

it seems to have done in the Einstein Medical College labs. We are

interested in your results, but cannot say anything about repeatability, or

whether this might have medical benefits. Thanks, for your understanding,

good luck researching. --bG

>

[Guest guest]

makes sense, thanks, .

bG

> As hepatitis C is infectious, and can be contracted from blood,

just as hep

> B can, the active virus must exist in blood.

> I suggest blood electrification should be used as well as just the

liver.

> I work in hospital labs with human blood BTW.

>

> H

>

> ----- Original Message -----

>