Q & A for Rife pad electrodes unitsHow safe is the electricity from the pad electrodes? Very safe. The amounts are less than 1/100th of an amp. The most you can get is a 'tingle' which does no harm at all but is strong enough to negatively affect microbes (at the correct frequency). What is the maximum voltage your units can apply to the body? Our main pad type Rife unit, the Rife/Beck Zapper, puts out a maximum of 12 volts (average peak at 2127hz) when the output control is turned completely CW and the electrodes are connected to the feet. The maximum voltage that John Crane (the father of pad type Rife units) specified as necessary was 10 volts. So this unit can still be able to ouput a maximum of 10 volts by the time the batteries have decreased in strength to 83% power. (Click here to read the Crane story (required reading)) Do Rife frequencies from pad electrodes penetrate all body tissues equally? The paper "Bioelectric Impedance Analysis in Body Composition Measurement" states that "Body fat and bone show high resistance (to electric current flow); muscle tissues show lower resistance, and body resistance is approximately that of lean muscle tissue. Impedance measures vary with the frequency of the current used (typically 50,000 Hz when a single frequency is used). At low frequencies, current flows primarily through extracellular fluids, while at high frequencies it penetrates all body tissues." But notice the reference to "current" (electrical). Although electrical current has limitations, there is a secondary energy wave created by it that does penetrate everything. That is why light-only Rife devices work. Although the light only penetrates a few millimeters, the resultant energy wave penetrates the body completely. Why is the output of your Rife/Beck Zapper and PC-Rife bipolar (alternating the direction of current flow)? To prevent minerals in the body from migrating to the positive electrode (if we used pulsed DC output) and because the government study on pulsed electric fields (http://vm.cfsan.fda.gov/~comm/ift-pef.html) concluded that bipolar pulses are more lethal than mono-polar pulses. What other electrodes can people use other than the 3" square cloth ones you provide? They can connect the output wires to 2 copper plates and put their feet on them, or they can connect to two copper pipes (3/4" diameter and 6" long) and hold them in their hands, or they can use washclothes soaked in water lightly salted and apply them to any part of their body. Are their any disadvantages to using the metal plates or pipes? Yes, you can eventually absorb too much of that metal through your skin and into your body. Copper is an essential element but can be toxic if you get too much of it. What about using other metals? Other metals that are naturally occuring in your body would be acceptable as long as they weren't overly relied on. These include copper, iron, zinc, + magnesium. Steel is mostly iron but also contains some metals that aren't considered nutritional to your body, and therefore it isn't recommended. What is most important to remember when considering electrode placement on the body? Remember to try to put them on opposite sides of the body so that the electric current has to flow through the target body part to go from one electrode to the other. Also if the microbe is in all the body and not just focused on one part, then it's important to use the electrodes on both the feet and the hands at the same time. Both feet can be placed on one cotton washcloth, and both hands can hold another so that the electric current flows through almost all the body (except for the neck and head). Does salt need to be added to water to make it electrically conductive for use with the electrodes? No, most tap water has enough minerals in it already to be conductive. But to be sure it is, you can add a pinch of salt to a cup of water (distilled or tap). But for device longevity this isn't a good idea since saltwater is very corrosive and can cause rust on your units alligator clips within a couple months. If that rust gets into its pivot joints then it could become useless for grabbing onto electrodes. Is it important to feel an electrical 'tingle' when Rifing or doing blood electrification? Absolutely not. Whether or not you feel anything is dependent on your nervous systems response to the electricity. But the target is not the nervous system, but rather microbes. With continued usage, people often feel the electricity less and less although the amount and effect is the same. What are the major usage precautions for your units? Keep the power knob fully CCW when zapping the intestines if you have leaky gut syndrome (which many people unknowingly have because of candida), otherwise you could cause absorption of waste into the lymph system which can make you feel very sick 1-2 days later when the lymph empties into the bloodstream. Don't place the electrodes so that the heart is in the direct path between the electrodes. I did this once overnight and my heart muscles felt 'sore' for a week afterwards. Using the electrodes wrist-to-wrist doesn't cause this problem though, just going from left-to-right upper rib-cage does. Don't place electrodes on the spine. To treat spinal problems just put the electrodes alongside the spine.  |