Re: Using a Tens or Ems device as zapper

Thank you for the idea that was a much more viable option. I will do that and return with the data.

Some points to consider:

(1) The Tens I now have is over tens years old it, thus the kind of "asymmetric biphasic square wave" that Tens of today generate may be "stronger" (ie sharp rising and falling edges)

(2)I know that frequency and waveform is claimed to be of importance in a rife/clark type of zapper. But I had got the impression that waveform and frequency was of no concern in blood electrification, rather the amplitude of current is what is relevant. I know that Beck used bi-phasic square wave, (The Tens mostly uses asymmetric bi-phasic squar waves) I have however seen no research that has claimed that waveform was crucial. The trouble I see with many blood electrification devices is that the current they produce is to low. Beck claimed that 3-6 milliampere was necessary.

(3) Do you know of any good blood electrification device that produces what is required, that you could recommend? (I live in Sweden so if one can buy it it Europe it would be good). Tweet