Guest guest Posted March 6, 2006 Report Share Posted March 6, 2006 Got hit with cold in nose, applied godzilla. This helpe the nose area, sinuses, no headache pains in sinus areas, etc. As happened last year, the cold went down into the lungs/bronchia. Last year I took antibiotics for that, figuring it's a bacterium, and due to the long persistence of it, the virus probably was gone, but some bacterial secondary infection had set in. This year the antibiotics helped ease the frequency of the cough. The infection is still there to some extent. I feel better. The dry cough is now a very deep one. It's been 4 days mostly spent in bed. I must say the effects in terms of misery were low. I felt I needed a lot of sleep. Precipitating factors included: fatigue, weight training heavily while tired, winter weather miserably and uncommonly cold, late applying the DC current. I had one nasty cold last winter, this seems to be a repeat. It was interesting to try the dc current on the lungs area. It did something, and I felt an effect for the better. However, it's harder to apply due to the size of the area, and I was not prepared to hold the electrodes in place, so grew tired of it. I need to find a way to target the bronchial tubes area with the DC current. That could be a vital thing considering the upcoming challenges of flu. bG Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 6, 2006 Report Share Posted March 6, 2006 One other factor: cold started weeks ago, I knocked it out with godzilla in less than 24 hours to absolutely no symptoms. Nose, all symptoms dried right up, fine and dandy. However, where I should have been cautious and given things a break, no, I worked out hard, risked sleep, cold weather, etc and wound up with what's probably a relapse with vengeance. I attribute it to over confidence that the devices can handle anything no matter the underlying conditions of the immune system. Lesson learned: knock a cold out once and don't tempt fate. allow recovery factors even if no symptoms. the virus may be gone but secondary bacterials may still appear to spoil the fun. bG > > Got hit with cold in nose, applied godzilla. This helpe the nose > area, sinuses, no headache pains in sinus areas, etc. > > As happened last year, the cold went down into the lungs/bronchia. > Last year I took antibiotics for that, figuring it's a bacterium, > and due to the long persistence of it, the virus probably was gone, > but some bacterial secondary infection had set in. > > This year the antibiotics helped ease the frequency of the cough. > The infection is still there to some extent. I feel better. The > dry cough is now a very deep one. It's been 4 days mostly spent in > bed. > > I must say the effects in terms of misery were low. I felt I needed > a lot of sleep. > > Precipitating factors included: fatigue, weight training heavily > while tired, winter weather miserably and uncommonly cold, late > applying the DC current. > > I had one nasty cold last winter, this seems to be a repeat. It was > interesting to try the dc current on the lungs area. It did > something, and I felt an effect for the better. However, it's > harder to apply due to the size of the area, and I was not prepared > to hold the electrodes in place, so grew tired of it. I need to > find a way to target the bronchial tubes area with the DC current. > That could be a vital thing considering the upcoming challenges of > flu. > > bG > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 6, 2006 Report Share Posted March 6, 2006 Good feedback bg, I think a lot of people that work out make this very same mistake. Jack Re: Winter cold report One other factor: cold started weeks ago, I knocked it out with godzilla in less than 24 hours to absolutely no symptoms. Nose, all symptoms dried right up, fine and dandy. However, where I should have been cautious and given things a break, no, I worked out hard, risked sleep, cold weather, etc and wound up with what's probably a relapse with vengeance. I attribute it to over confidence that the devices can handle anything no matter the underlying conditions of the immune system. Lesson learned: knock a cold out once and don't tempt fate. allow recovery factors even if no symptoms. the virus may be gone but secondary bacterials may still appear to spoil the fun. bG > > Got hit with cold in nose, applied godzilla. This helpe the nose > area, sinuses, no headache pains in sinus areas, etc. > > As happened last year, the cold went down into the lungs/bronchia. > Last year I took antibiotics for that, figuring it's a bacterium, > and due to the long persistence of it, the virus probably was gone, > but some bacterial secondary infection had set in. > > This year the antibiotics helped ease the frequency of the cough. > The infection is still there to some extent. I feel better. The > dry cough is now a very deep one. It's been 4 days mostly spent in > bed. > > I must say the effects in terms of misery were low. I felt I needed > a lot of sleep. > > Precipitating factors included: fatigue, weight training heavily > while tired, winter weather miserably and uncommonly cold, late > applying the DC current. > > I had one nasty cold last winter, this seems to be a repeat. It was > interesting to try the dc current on the lungs area. It did > something, and I felt an effect for the better. However, it's > harder to apply due to the size of the area, and I was not prepared > to hold the electrodes in place, so grew tired of it. I need to > find a way to target the bronchial tubes area with the DC current. > That could be a vital thing considering the upcoming challenges of > flu. > > bG > The group's main page has a menu to the left, with photos of Godzilla devices and info. This is a discussion, free speech forum, not medical advice. All info is free to members. Membership is free, but by joing, you agree to hold harmless the posters, including moderator, from damages from anything you find here whether jointly, severally, or individually. 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 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 6, 2006 Report Share Posted March 6, 2006 Hi bg: Regarding holding the electrodes in place you might consider these special conducting pads. http://www.4mymedicalsupplies.com/42059_187_prd0.htm I'm not selling, just passing on some potentially useful information. JP >Got hit with cold in nose, applied godzilla. This helpe the nose >area, sinuses, no headache pains in sinus areas, etc. > >As happened last year, the cold went down into the lungs/bronchia. >Last year I took antibiotics for that, figuring it's a bacterium, >and due to the long persistence of it, the virus probably was gone, >but some bacterial secondary infection had set in. > >This year the antibiotics helped ease the frequency of the cough. >The infection is still there to some extent. I feel better. The >dry cough is now a very deep one. It's been 4 days mostly spent in >bed. > >I must say the effects in terms of misery were low. I felt I needed >a lot of sleep. > >Precipitating factors included: fatigue, weight training heavily >while tired, winter weather miserably and uncommonly cold, late >applying the DC current. > >I had one nasty cold last winter, this seems to be a repeat. It was >interesting to try the dc current on the lungs area. It did >something, and I felt an effect for the better. However, it's >harder to apply due to the size of the area, and I was not prepared >to hold the electrodes in place, so grew tired of it. I need to >find a way to target the bronchial tubes area with the DC current. >That could be a vital thing considering the upcoming challenges of >flu. > >bG > > > > > >The group's main page has a menu to the left, with photos of >Godzilla devices and info. This is a discussion, free speech forum, >not medical advice. All info is free to members. Membership is >free, but by joing, you agree to hold harmless the posters, >including moderator, from damages from anything you find here >whether jointly, severally, or individually. 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 > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 6, 2006 Report Share Posted March 6, 2006 To attach the leads to the chest area, or any other part of the body for that matter. I would suggest using the pads used by EMT's to attach the leads they use on heart monitors. They should be available from a safety supply provider, ie: first aid kits for industry etc. Be Well Les. baby_grand <bobluhrs@...> wrote: One other factor: cold started weeks ago, I knocked it out with godzilla in less than 24 hours to absolutely no symptoms. Nose, all symptoms dried right up, fine and dandy. However, where I should have been cautious and given things a break, no, I worked out hard, risked sleep, cold weather, etc and wound up with what's probably a relapse with vengeance. I attribute it to over confidence that the devices can handle anything no matter the underlying conditions of the immune system. Lesson learned: knock a cold out once and don't tempt fate. allow recovery factors even if no symptoms. the virus may be gone but secondary bacterials may still appear to spoil the fun. bG > > Got hit with cold in nose, applied godzilla. This helpe the nose > area, sinuses, no headache pains in sinus areas, etc. > > As happened last year, the cold went down into the lungs/bronchia. > Last year I took antibiotics for that, figuring it's a bacterium, > and due to the long persistence of it, the virus probably was gone, > but some bacterial secondary infection had set in. > > This year the antibiotics helped ease the frequency of the cough. > The infection is still there to some extent. I feel better. The > dry cough is now a very deep one. It's been 4 days mostly spent in > bed. > > I must say the effects in terms of misery were low. I felt I needed > a lot of sleep. > > Precipitating factors included: fatigue, weight training heavily > while tired, winter weather miserably and uncommonly cold, late > applying the DC current. > > I had one nasty cold last winter, this seems to be a repeat. It was > interesting to try the dc current on the lungs area. It did > something, and I felt an effect for the better. However, it's > harder to apply due to the size of the area, and I was not prepared > to hold the electrodes in place, so grew tired of it. I need to > find a way to target the bronchial tubes area with the DC current. > That could be a vital thing considering the upcoming challenges of > flu. > > bG > The group's main page has a menu to the left, with photos of Godzilla devices and info. This is a discussion, free speech forum, not medical advice. All info is free to members. Membership is free, but by joing, you agree to hold harmless the posters, including moderator, from damages from anything you find here whether jointly, severally, or individually. 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 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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