Blood Electrification and Malaria

A Medical Doctor in Nigeria contacted us [Sota] in 2001 asking if the blood electrification aspect of the BECK Protocol was effective against Malaria. We told him we didn't know but it could be. We sent him a unit to try on one person who was willing to try it and whose life would not be put into danger by trying it. About two months later we heard back from him—the units had been effective with malaria in 5 out of 6 people.

Then we began the long journey (almost eighteen months) of putting together a proper small trial study. The Nigerian government gave us a letter of support. Unfortunately due to cultural differences everything took a lot longer to accomplish. We learned much about patience. In the end, we decided to stop the study prematurely (we were originally hoping to have 60 people included in the trial). When we stopped the trial, 37 people had been enrolled. Stopping prematurely meant that several of them had not finished the protocol
or the testing. Another limitation was the fact once people tested negative for malaria, they no longer returned to complete testing and lab work (they were well so why keep returning to the doctor).

Of the 37 people, 12 were women and 25 were men. The age range was from 18 to 38. Subjects were either asymptomatic or symptomatic with malaria. We were unable to test the protocol on individual's with
resistant malaria cases. The type of malaria was P. Falciparum, known to be the worst strain.

Blood Electrification was administered daily for one hour until lab work showed negative for malaria. Each person was to be tested for malaria on days 0, 3, 7, 14 and 28.

Only 8 people completed all the testing. Of these 7 tested negative for malaria and 1 still tested for malaria.

14 people completed the blood electrification and tested negative, but they did not complete all of the lab work subsequent to testing negative.

11 people didn't finish the protocol due to the study being stopped. Of these 11, all of their malaria loads were reduced, but not negative.

3 people's records weren't complete so we cannot use the details.

1 person was removed from the study before beginning because they also had typhoid and due to the parameters of the study they could not be included with the study.

An important note is that the majority of people testing negative showed negative between day 3 and day 7 testing. Also, virtually everyone had a significant reduction or elimination of symptoms on day 3.

This study is by no means conclusive, however we feel it has given us some good information as to the possible effectiveness of blood electrification as per Bob Beck with malaria.

MICROBE ELECTRIFIER