OMF Generator Q & A

From your experience, how would you compare the OMF Generator with the regular Beck-style Magnetic Pulser? The Magnetic Pulser is mostly for increasing lymph flow for increased immunity whereas the OMF Generator is for fighting against localized infections (urinary tract infections, infected sores, dental infections, ear infections, etc), herpes, and cancer. But for fighting common systemic infections of virus and bacteria I would recommend the regular Magnetic Pulser and the Microbe Electrifier.

Can you test the OMF Generator by how far it repulses a steel washer like you can with the regular Pulser? No. The OMF Generator does not output a single pulse of a single magnetic polarity like the regular Pulser does. It outputs about 10 oscillations that flip back and forth from one magnetic polarity to another at a rate of 7,000 times a second. This is why it doesn't move a washer although it is much stronger than a regular Pulser. The only test for it is either listening for a clicking sound with the coil close to your ear or holding a steel ruler close to it and feeling it vibrate.

 Why did you design it to output 7,000 hertz? The scientific literature concerning this type of device states that anywhere between 5 thousand and 500 thousand will be effective at deactivating microbes and fighting cancer. So I selected 7,000 for its higher number of pulses and compatibility with the parts available to me to make it. The research lists 6000 hertz as effective against bacteria, 8000 hertz effective against cancer, and 8500 hertz as effective against mold. I've experimented with different frequencies from 5,000 to 10,000 and they all have been effective.

Is it necessary to pulse all over the body? No, unless you're fighting something that is localized and without the possibility of the microbe also being in the blood (and therefore all throughout the body). 

Is there any parts of the body that are more important places for pulsing? Yes, the main lymph nodes are most important because that is where microbes are detained for destruction by white blood cells. These locations are at the groin crease, up the sides of the spine, in front of the collarbone, the arm pits, and under the back of the jaw bone. Pulsing them there (at least 5 times) makes it easier for your immune system to kill them.