Guest guest Posted August 31, 2004 Report Share Posted August 31, 2004 Hi, Now, no yelling at me, but my daughter was stung by a wasp on her breast(18-year-old), in terrible pain. I grabbed a 9 volt battery, put some water on the skin and moved the battery around the site of the sting. I kept this up for some number of minutes. Wasn't paying attention to the clock, checked the pain level of the battery compared to the sting. The pain level of the sting came down reasonably quickly and the slight itching that developed the next day did not develop directly where the battery was used but outside the area treated. Just thought I'd report on our experience. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2004 Report Share Posted September 1, 2004 very good test. showed the difference, nice going, . You know, you can use a 6 volt " lantern " battery for same thing and it will be far less painful, and will span a wider area on the skin? YOU KNOW YOU CAN USE A 6 VOLT LANTERN BATTERY? (thought you would miss it if I didn't yell at least a little) :) bG > Hi, > > Now, no yelling at me, but my daughter was stung by a wasp on her > breast(18-year-old), in terrible pain. I grabbed a 9 volt battery, put > some water on the skin and moved the battery around the site of the > sting. I kept this up for some number of minutes. Wasn't paying > attention to the clock, checked the pain level of the battery compared > to the sting. The pain level of the sting came down reasonably quickly > and the slight itching that developed the next day did not develop > directly where the battery was used but outside the area treated. Just > thought I'd report on our experience. > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2004 Report Share Posted September 1, 2004 The application of DC to this sort of thing has become something that I automatically do. Living in the Sierra mountains in California, we (neighbors, friends, wife, animals, the whole community) is constantly subjected to bites and reactions top snakes, insects, plants, you name it. For instance at the local monastery, the nuns depend on me as official snake killer and doctor for animal needs. One recent evening, one of their cats appeared to have been bitten by a rattlesnake, they came to get me and my response was spray the affected area with colloidal silver and then I applied pulsating DC with my -style zapper (the cat did not like the current flow through the tender area and resisted) for a few minutes. The sisters kept spraying the cat and the next day we were discussing whether it was really a rattlesnake bite or another kind of snake. Anyway the puncture wound was healed over, now swelling and the cat was getting around real well, ready to go out and find another snake. Later that evening I was called out to terminate a large rattlesnake in the same area (14 rattles, about 4 feet long) for safety. Really, none of us want to kill the critters, but they are so dangerous, recently a young man in the area died as a result of rattlesnake bite (he had other medical problems from what I hear). So, to sum it all up, the combination of colloidal silver and some sort of DC current works wonders hard to explain and tell to others. jackson 9 volt battery Hi, Now, no yelling at me, but my daughter was stung by a wasp on her breast(18-year-old), in terrible pain. I grabbed a 9 volt battery, put some water on the skin and moved the battery around the site of the sting. I kept this up for some number of minutes. Wasn't paying attention to the clock, checked the pain level of the battery compared to the sting. The pain level of the sting came down reasonably quickly and the slight itching that developed the next day did not develop directly where the battery was used but outside the area treated. Just thought I'd report on our experience. > > 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 a! bout repeatability, or whether this might have medical benefits. Thanks, for your understanding, good luck researching. --bG Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2004 Report Share Posted September 1, 2004 The application of DC to this sort of thing has become something that I automatically do. Living in the Sierra mountains in California, we (neighbors, friends, wife, animals, the whole community) is constantly subjected to bites and reactions top snakes, insects, plants, you name it. For instance at the local monastery, the nuns depend on me as official snake killer and doctor for animal needs. One recent evening, one of their cats appeared to have been bitten by a rattlesnake, they came to get me and my response was spray the affected area with colloidal silver and then I applied pulsating DC with my -style zapper (the cat did not like the current flow through the tender area and resisted) for a few minutes. The sisters kept spraying the cat and the next day we were discussing whether it was really a rattlesnake bite or another kind of snake. Anyway the puncture wound was healed over, now swelling and the cat was getting around real well, ready to go out and find another snake. Later that evening I was called out to terminate a large rattlesnake in the same area (14 rattles, about 4 feet long) for safety. Really, none of us want to kill the critters, but they are so dangerous, recently a young man in the area died as a result of rattlesnake bite (he had other medical problems from what I hear). So, to sum it all up, the combination of colloidal silver and some sort of DC current works wonders hard to explain and tell to others. jackson 9 volt battery Hi, Now, no yelling at me, but my daughter was stung by a wasp on her breast(18-year-old), in terrible pain. I grabbed a 9 volt battery, put some water on the skin and moved the battery around the site of the sting. I kept this up for some number of minutes. Wasn't paying attention to the clock, checked the pain level of the battery compared to the sting. The pain level of the sting came down reasonably quickly and the slight itching that developed the next day did not develop directly where the battery was used but outside the area treated. Just thought I'd report on our experience. > > 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 a! bout repeatability, or whether this might have medical benefits. Thanks, for your understanding, good luck researching. --bG Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.