MD, PhD, MAE, FMedSci, FRSB, FRCP, FRCPEd.

Blood electrification? If you had not heard about it, you are in good company. What is it? The Internet has many columns on it. Here is an article that I abbreviated a bit for the purpose of this blog:

Dr. Robert C. Beck is the inventor of blood electrification, which can be traced back to the work of Dr. Hulda Clark and Dr. Robert J. Thiel. The method is based on the assumption that parasites, bacteria, viruses and fungi are paralyzed by a low current pulse of 50 to 100 microamperes. As a result, the pathogens are no longer able to infect the body and the immune system can readily eliminate.

Dr. Beck found that the current flow, i.e., blood electrification, is more important than the frequency. Unlike previous ‘zappers’, the “Beck-Zapper” works only with a frequency of 3.920 Hz. Beck believes that the lower the frequency, the greater the current absorption, i.e. the more effective the therapy. Moreover, the Beck zapper is in harmony with the body’s own rhythm and is therefore not a stress trigger. Since the Beck zapper works with a higher voltage (27 volts) than the Clark zapper (9 volts), it is attached directly to the pulse vein and not held in the hands. Here’s how the Beckzapper works:

  1. The “enemy in the blood,” as Beck called parasites, viruses and bacteria, is fought with mild electricity between 50 and 100 microamperes at half the Schumann frequency of 3.92 Hz, he said.
  2. During blood electrification, colloidal silver is added to prevent secondary infection. Colloidal silver is extremely small silver particles dissolved in water, which are held in suspension by the water molecules. Although collodial silver enjoyed great importance in medicine hundreds of years ago, it fell into oblivion due to the introduction of antiobiotics and has only been gradually rediscovered in recent years.
  3. Powerful magnetic pulses are said to carry pathogens from the lymphatic system back into the bloodstream, where they can then be eliminated by the immune system.

Beck was able to prove that his patients became virus-free and symptom-free after the exact application of the blood electrification device. However, he also found that some of his patients became ill again with the same virus after a few months. After further study, he realized that the repeated infections were due to lingering viruses in the lymph fluid. Starting from the lymph fluid, the viruses returned to the bloodstream, where they re-infected cells and multiplied, causing the repeated symptoms of the disease. Beck then invented another device, the so-called magnetic pulser.

This generated an electrical flow by means of a magnetic pulse, which triggered contractions in the lymphatic channels. This forced movement of the lymph, causing the microbes to be forced back into the bloodstream where they could be electrified. Beck applied the Magnetpluser to some patients in combination with the blood electrifier and obtained surprisingly positive results.

Dr. Beck assumed that parasites were responsible for the development of diseases. Beck also believed that parasites in the blood would limit human life expectancy to 70 to 80 years. Dr. Beck himself was convinced of the effectiveness of his zapper and lost 60 kg through it. He explained this weight loss by the fact that the parasites had previously consumed a large part of the nutrients, causing him to experience constant ravenous hunger. In addition, Beck’s blood pressure dropped significantly, as did his blood sugar. He also regained a full head of hair as an almost 70-year-old bald man. Beck attributed all these benefits to his zapper, which he was able to prove after a three-week treatment by means of a blood test using the dark field method: His blood count was perfect.

The blood zapper also helps with herpes diseases, AIDS, chicken pox, lung ulcers, leukemia and other types of cancer, as well as chronic fatigue syndrome, diabetes, flu-like infections, asthma and gastritis. In short, the blood zapper has been able to treat many diseases that are usually considered incurable.

Beck recommends performing blood electrification for two hours daily for 3 to 6 weeks, or longer if necessary.

  • The Beckzapper can be carried in the breast pocket or on the belt.
  • The cathode and anode are to be placed where on the one hand the blood flows and on the other hand the pulse beat can be felt.
  • This can be, for example, on the wrist or feet.
  • For the greatest possible freedom of movement during treatment, the “miniZAP” is recommended.
  • This is a matchbox-sized zapper that can be worn comfortably on the wrist.
  • The method of blood electrification can be performed by anyone. There are no known side effects when using the blood zapper.

Dr. Alfons Weber has presented research according to which most cancers are caused by excessive microbial infestation of blood cells. According to the findings of Prof. Pappa, this circumstance, in turn, can be attributed to a too low energy status. The use of electrotherapy can therefore achieve considerable success in the treatment of parasitic and energy-related cancers in particular.

  • The use of the Beckzapper in cancer patients should be continuous
  • According to Dr. Weber, the carcinoma protozoa are located in the blood cells and eat the hemoglobin here.
  • The carcinoma protozoa located in the blood cells are first hardly affected by the increased current flow in the blood plasma.
  • Only when the respective blood cell has been eaten empty do the carcinoma protozoa leave the blood cell in search of a new one.
  • Once the carcinoma protozoa are outside the plasma, they can be eliminated by the continuous surge of the Beckzapper.
  • In this way, new blood cells cannot be attacked in the first place.

The continuous application of the Beckzapper, possibly in combination with a magnetic pulse generator with collodial silver, can significantly reduce the number of protozoa.

Vis a vis so much nonsense, I am almost speechless. I did try to find any credible publications that might back up the multityde of claims made above. Neddless to say, I was not successful.

And what makes that anyone who promotes ‘blood electrification’ as a cure of anything?

The answer is easy:

A DANGEROUS CHARLATAN

4 Responses to ‘Blood Electrification’: A little-known panacea – no, I am kidding, of course!

  • I’m reminded of the origins of Bovril. A ‘portmanteau’ word deriving from ‘bovine’ and ‘Vril’. ‘Vril’ were a race of people in an 1871 novel, who had special powers deriving from electromagnetism.

    There is an old advertising poster from the 1890s with the caption “Bovril by electrocution” which shows oxen sitting, electrically connected. A version of ‘electrical’ practices in some sanatoria.

    Found it: https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-bovril-by-electrocution-advert-about-1890-166189535.html

  • Lost 60kg?

    Really? A few years back I lost around 12kg (from a starting point of 88kg) pretty rapidly and felt absolutely awful.

    What on earth weight was he to start with that he could tolerate losing 60kg? Assuming that figure is correct, of course.

  • What an utter load of nonsense … ‘Microbial infestation’ of the blood has a name: sepsis. Without treatment, it is usually lethal within 1-2 days, and it most certainly cannot be treated with a minute electrical current.

    The only thing that these bogus devices/treatments can reliably cure is hyperpecuniosis in the leathery structure called ‘the wallet’, often with credulitas insanabilis as a comorbidity.

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