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  • 5 years later...

Wow it sounds really promising. Are you

going to publish? jim

Jim Earhart

215-815-6767

From:

[mailto: ]

On Behalf Of baby_grand

Sent: Sunday, January 30, 2011

4:26 PM

To:

Subject: Re: Sorry!

No problem, thanks for asking.

Moist will carry a bit more current, so don't use the baking soda trick to bump

up the current. Use plain water to wet the cloth electrodes. Pay attention to

the skin by feel and by inspection to see if any additional redness or

problems. You should have no issues finding out what's ok and what is too much.

The right amount of current can just barely be felt, but does not irritate

skin. The vaginal area has been tested by doctors who patented an electrical

birth control battery that causes sperm to fail to fertilize the egg somehow.

The patent also notes the fact that the area remains fresh and free of

bacteria. How this never got done, who knows, being a miracle, but that's that.

It exists, is patented, and is not available. :)

Use the device for about 10-20 minutes the first time and check it. Reverse the

electrode positions about every 5 minutes. Repeat every few hours or two or

three times a day, till it is well on the mend. At that point, reduce to maybe

5 minutes am, 5 min pm till gone. Check to see if it comes back and let us know

each change. Also let us know several months later if any recurrences,

whatever. We are close to having enough herpes testers to really nail herpes,

in other words a known-cure without any side effects, and not just another

endless treatment with side effects.

Besta luck, but you should not need luck :)

bG

>

> Hello again,

> Sorry, I should have read the technical and safety advise posts first,

instead of jumping in and asking questions about where to put the

electrodes..the safety advise has thrown up some new concerns though. I'm a bit

worried about how near to the vagina (sorry to be so graphic)

> it is safe to put the electrodes. This is where the outbreaks occur for

me. I understand that the moist skin is more conductive. Even if the skin is

dry, it is more sensitive than other parts, is this a problem? I'm a bit

freaked out by the possibility of becoming incontinent! :)

> Thanks for your help

> VJ

>

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I doubt anyone will accept such an ad hoc study, Jim, but always open.

I think it more likely to grow at grass roots level. What if they took it up?

How would people pay their going rates, with their overhead, for something

already free? They might prescribe, or recommend, yes. But would you walk into

Walgreen's and pay 300 for a prescription 6 volt battery when... ?

bG

> >

> > Hello again,

> > Sorry, I should have read the technical and safety advise posts first,

> instead of jumping in and asking questions about where to put the

> electrodes..the safety advise has thrown up some new concerns though. I'm a

> bit worried about how near to the vagina (sorry to be so graphic)

> > it is safe to put the electrodes. This is where the outbreaks occur for

> me. I understand that the moist skin is more conductive. Even if the skin is

> dry, it is more sensitive than other parts, is this a problem? I'm a bit

> freaked out by the possibility of becoming incontinent! :)

> > Thanks for your help

> > VJ

> >

>

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