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Re: Rodzilla & Sinus

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This will be different for each person, but when I saw a really heavy case

resolve, it took a week using the device about an hour a day in short sessions

reversing polarity every 5 to 10 minutes.

She had to also take hot showers with face in the water stream to help drain it

all.

This could have been too much, or just right, but it was a famous case, even in

the local hospital where they tried unsuccessfully to treat it for a very long

time.

The device used was 6 volts and very primitive. I would not recommend it. But

if you need more power (and you should be finding this out as you go) then 6

volts device could be tried out. Rodzillas should be used with opposing poles +

and - on the face. That way you get more power. If you use it the other way,

you get a bit less, but it's still going to do something.

Time and volts are inversely related..more time less volts, etc. You will

develop some judgment on it as you proceed. Just don't give up and keep testing

what works. It can be done, is my personal opinion.

bG

>

> Hi all! Thanks for all the help from all you experimenters. I have made up 2

Rodzillas (Wow soooo easy) and have started using them for a sinus infection.

My question is How long do you think I should use them each day? And how often

should they be reversed?

>

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On Fri, Jun 25, 2010 at 7:43 PM, baby_grand <no_reply > wrote:

Time and volts are inversely related..more time less volts, etc.How so, as the device is constant voltage? More time gives more charge transferred across the skin barrier. Also when you say time and voltage are related, you talking about reactance. If the skin is highly capacitive (high resistance), it will build up charge which could burn the skin, if it's inductive, the skin will act like a short (zero resistance). In the Beck protocol, a very low frequency is used, I wonder if this is to deal with the the reactance of the skin?

Olushola

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On Fri, Jun 25, 2010 at 7:43 PM, baby_grand <no_reply > wrote:

Time and volts are inversely related..more time less volts, etc.How so, as the device is constant voltage? More time gives more charge transferred across the skin barrier. Also when you say time and voltage are related, you talking about reactance. If the skin is highly capacitive (high resistance), it will build up charge which could burn the skin, if it's inductive, the skin will act like a short (zero resistance). In the Beck protocol, a very low frequency is used, I wonder if this is to deal with the the reactance of the skin?

Olushola

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sorry if this was confusing.. not electrical relationship, but the relationship

to the germs. the more volts at the source the less time you need for

inactivation of the germs. the less volts at the source the more time.

the total charge transferred across the germ is what inactivates the germ. that

is calculated by how much current times how much time.

if you use a larger voltage in the device, say a 6 volt battery instead of 3

volt battery, you raise the current and cut the time approximately in half,

since twice as much charge will transfer across the germ in each unit of time.

bG

>

> >

> > Time and volts are inversely related..more time less volts, etc.

> >

> How so, as the device is constant voltage? More time gives more charge

> transferred across the skin barrier. Also when you say time and voltage are

> related, you talking about reactance. If the skin is highly capacitive (high

> resistance), it will build up charge which could burn the skin, if it's

> inductive, the skin will act like a short (zero resistance). In the Beck

> protocol, a very low frequency is used, I wonder if this is to deal with the

> the reactance of the skin?

>

> Olushola

>

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In effect, because of the way the battery is connected to the epidermal

areas, it is not a constant voltage. Also, the epidermal area acts

as a resistance in parallel with a capacitance. Because the dermal

area just below the epidermis contains blood it is of a much lower

resistance. And because of the relatively large surface areas used

with the electrodes a fairly good contact with the dermal areas is

brought about.

From: olushola camara <camaramahawa@...> Sent: Sat, June 26, 2010 2:07:23 AMSubject: Re: Re: Rodzilla & Sinus

On Fri, Jun 25, 2010 at 7:43 PM, baby_grand <no_reply@group s.com> wrote:

Time and volts are inversely related..more time less volts, etc.How so, as the device is constant voltage? More time gives more charge transferred across the skin barrier. Also when you say time and voltage are related, you talking about reactance. If the skin is highly capacitive (high resistance), it will build up charge which could burn the skin, if it's inductive, the skin will act like a short (zero resistance). In the Beck protocol, a very low frequency is used, I wonder if this is to deal with the the reactance of the skin?Olushola

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In effect, because of the way the battery is connected to the epidermal

areas, it is not a constant voltage. Also, the epidermal area acts

as a resistance in parallel with a capacitance. Because the dermal

area just below the epidermis contains blood it is of a much lower

resistance. And because of the relatively large surface areas used

with the electrodes a fairly good contact with the dermal areas is

brought about.

From: olushola camara <camaramahawa@...> Sent: Sat, June 26, 2010 2:07:23 AMSubject: Re: Re: Rodzilla & Sinus

On Fri, Jun 25, 2010 at 7:43 PM, baby_grand <no_reply@group s.com> wrote:

Time and volts are inversely related..more time less volts, etc.How so, as the device is constant voltage? More time gives more charge transferred across the skin barrier. Also when you say time and voltage are related, you talking about reactance. If the skin is highly capacitive (high resistance), it will build up charge which could burn the skin, if it's inductive, the skin will act like a short (zero resistance). In the Beck protocol, a very low frequency is used, I wonder if this is to deal with the the reactance of the skin?Olushola

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