DISCLAIMER: We are not medical doctors and so the information made available on this site is not intended to be understood as medical advice. You are responsible for your health and what you choose to do to your body is your sovereign right and responsibility. If you are suffering from disease or any infirmity, you are advised to consult your doctor. This information is merely for research purposes only and we are not liable for any action(s) taken by the reader based on what he/she has read on this site. Any and all claims made on this website where not directly quoted and referenced are my own opinion and should be treated as such and should not be understood as medical advice.
The purpose of electrifying the blood is to cleanse it of all viruses, bacteria, parasites, pathogens and microbes that are in it. This is done by passing as much electrical current as the subject/researcher can tolerate through their arteries by means of electrodes in place over a period of time until every drop of blood has been exposed to between 50 - 100 microamperes of mild electrical current. The ideal location on the body for the placement of these electrodes is through the radial and ulnar arteries located on the wrist for the following reasons...
- These arteries come very close to the surface of the skin, reducing the resistance between the electrodes and the blood.
- The arteries connect to eachother up the forearm where they join to form the brachial artery.
- They form loops in the hand also, forming a short, low impedance path.
- The resulting electricity path does not cross the chest which would interfere with cardiac patients' pacemakers (researchers take note)!
- The path of electricity is more predictable than if applied elsewhere.
To supply this specific electricity, one would need a power supply unit such as the Becktools MUPS (multi-use power supply) kit that meets or exceeds the following criteria...
- Provides a low-frequency current. As per Dr. Becks original specifications, the Becktools MUPS outputs a signal frequency of 4.9 Hz. The actual frequency does not matter too much so long as it is not too high where current would be wasted in the surrounding tissue or too low where electrolysis would occur within the blood which would result in oxygen bubbles forming within the artery.
- Provides a low-voltage value. Dr. Beck's original design called for a 27V(peak-to-peak) "square-wave" voltage which was made up of three 9V batteries connected together in series, which becomes 13.5V AC. The voltage has to be high enough to break the resistance of the skin but low enough to be generally safe. One design limitation of Dr. Beck's initial design was that as the batteries wore down, the voltage would sag and the performance would degrade. To counter this effect, the Becktools MUPS unit has a built-in circuit that provides a steady 30V(peak-to-peak) value, requires only one 9V battery, has a low-battery detector to alert the researcher when to change the battery and supplies a "square-wave" voltage profile.
- Provides a low current value. It takes about 5 milliamperes of input current to acheive the required 50 - 100 microamperes of current flowing within the arteries because alot of electricity is wasted in the skin and muscle tissue. The device should have a limit on how much current can be produced as a safety measure. The MUPS unit limits the current to 18 miliamperes. This however is not a substitute for safe practices. The subject must take care to not allow the path of electricity to flow throught the heart since it only takes 7 milliamperes of current to stop it! This can be avoided by never holding the electrodes one in each hand and keeping the unit off when not in immediate use.
- Has proper electrode design. Dr. Beck specified that the ideal electrode be made of a non-corroding material such as stainless-steel or gold and that it's dimensions be no more than 3/32" diameter X 1 1/4" long and covered with no more than 2 1/2 layers of pure cotton. This is required because the electrodes are dipped in a pure salt-water solution and over time corrosive electrodes could rust.
Dr. Beck provided further information for research purposes which are made available by clicking here.
