⊙＿⊙
2016-01-11 16:55:53 UTC
Bioelectrification Ideas For Sinusitis /
Sinus Drainage Methods
USE AT YOUR OWN RISK !!
--------
Letters to The Editor
Boioelectrification Ideas for Sinusitis
From: ***@aol.com
To: ***@educate-yourself.org
Sent: Friday, March 19, 2004 3:41 PM
Subject: Beck Blood Electrifier In Nostrils - Sinusitis
You can use the the device to treat and cure sinusitis by placing the electodes into each nostril and gently rubbing the upper part of the nostrils.Be patient,it may take several minutes until they drain or you sneeze.Repeat often, it may take time.
Bad intestinal flora will change sinus flora and open you up to infection,diet may need to be changed.You can drain infection that has been with you since birth.Many psychological,cognitive, and neurological problems can be alleviated with this method.
Complementary therpies - raw garlic and buttermilk / yogurt for flora restoration , colloidal silver spray (homemade) , distilled drinking water , etc. Do not take antibiotics.
http://educate-yourself.org/lte/electrificationideas19mar04.shtml
--------
Sinus Drainage Methods
Sinus Drainage Methods by rpautrey2 5 year 630 Dr. Beck
This is an edited post that has appeared in various places on the web. These methods are effective for sinusitis, colds, flu, mcs, etc. The q-tip method and electrode placement instructions are at the bottom of this post. Paul Sinus Drainage Methods I used a Beck blood electrifier(BE-thumper) with adjustable frequency control the first time I discovered the area I mentioned applying the q-tips to(Original Post Below). I do not use the BE in the intended manner and I built my own. I use 12 gauge silver wire electrodes with wetted cotton flannel sleeves. I used both 4hz and about 60hz (preferred-frequency where the optic nerve/eye quits flashing) and started with the lowest current setting working my way up to a tingling sensation. Apply the electrodes to the same area as the q- tips but instead of moving them around vigorously, find a sensitive area and leave them for 15-20 seconds before moving them again. Repeat this interval and/or move slowly around in the mentioned area. It may take up to 4-5 minutes to start a violent sneezing attack coupled with the drainage. Be prepared, I voided what tasted like a virus and it actually gave me slight cold/flu symptoms while performing this procedure. Keep on slowly stimulating the area until you quit sneezing. I had a violent sneezing attack that lasted about 4 minutes before it quit. The first time I probably voided about a 1/5 cup of salty virus tasting mucus and I got instant relief. I found doing it several times(2-3) daily was the best approach. It took about 2 weeks for the virus taste to go away and the mucus expelled was far less than at the beginning. I didn't have sinusitis again for several years and I didn't give it time to set in before attacking it. Two cautions: 1)The drainage may be contagious, so be careful(CS,GSE,H2O2);2)On a few occasions a small amount of blood would come out with the mucus but I never had a running nose bleed and I never worried about it. Clean every thing you sneeze/sling mucus on. You will probably get your shirt wet with mucus. Be careful! Don't spread infection!!! I have posted my favorite electronic method(BK) along with the Beck method on the Google sinusitis group under the subject, "Sinus Drainage Methods". This works much better, much faster, you don't need to use it as often or as long to get the job done, and you can't feel anything. I use a BK 4011A Function Generator(standard electronic test instrument) with the same electrodes and placement used with the Beck. The settings are: 315Khz and 320Khz(start with one frequency for 5 minutes then go to the other for same - be patient, sometimes you think it's not going to work and it takes you by suprise), -20db attenuation(down 20db output-very important), full positive DC offset, square wave, and full output level(but down 20db; if you don't do this the output is very uncomfortable). This is probably more than you wanted to know. The BK can be ordered from electronics parts houses and probably costs about $350.00. You can get a Beck schematic off of the internet to build your own. Most parts can be bought at Radio Shack. You can also find new and complete Beck units($50.00-$100.00) on the internet. I made my own electrodes with 12 gauge silver wire and they are about 1.25 inches long. Use cotton cloth covers for the electrodes. I wet the electrodes with colloidal silver or distilled water. You can find silver wire on the internet. Good Luck, Paul > Paul, > > Thanks for the info. What is the electronic method you mentioned? > > Thanks > > ___________________________________________ > Reply to: > > > ----- Original Message ---- > From: rpautrey2 > To: > Sent: > Subject: Sinusitis/MCS (Sinus Drainage Methods) > >I made a mistake. I have posted these sinus drainage methods > in several groups but this is not one of them. For quick sinus relief > try the following: Slide your finger down the ridge of your nose > until you come to the junction where bone becomes cartilage. Directly > under your finger at this junction, on the ceiling of each nostril > are two very sensitive areas about 3/4" in diameter. Take two wet q- > tips and insert one into each nostril. Massage the sensitive areas > simultaneously, and vigorously but gently. Within a few minutes you > will experience a violent sneezing attack followed by sinus cavity > drainage. Continue to massage until you get relief. Do this > frequently. I cured my sinusitis using a similar method (electronic). > It's a good idea to gargle and rinse your nasal passages with an > alternative antibiotic like cs or gse to prevent the introduction of > drained infection into your throat, lungs, etc. Also clean anything > you sneezed on. Paul >
http://curezone.com/forums/am.asp?i=1066454
--------
Abstract:
On the sneeze-reflex and its control
Volume: 45 - Issue: 3
Firstpage: 218 - Lastpage: 219
D. Hyd?(c)n - S. Arlinger
Experiments in cats have shown that sneezing can be induced using low intensity electrical current. This study focusses on answering the question whether the sneezing-reflex can also be induced in man through electrical stimulation, whether it is reproducible, and if the response can be abolished pharmacologically? Three healthy males were tested using intranasal stimulation in different parts of the nose usinga current from an electric pulse generator. Using currents in the range 2-11 mA, it was possible to induce and reproduce sneezing in the anterior portion of the nose corresponding to the distribution area of the anterior ethmoidal nerve. In one tested subject, local anaesthetics applied to the mucous membranes of the nose abolished the sneezing.
Sneeze reflex-reduction may be one way to reduce viral contamination between subjects. Further research could include pharmacological investigations to identify a sneeze-inhibiting substance with small risks for side effects that can be added to common cold nasal sprays.
http://www.rhinologyjournal.com/abstract.php?id=637
Complete Study PDF:
http://www.rhinologyjournal.com/Rhinology_issues/42_Hyden.pdf
--------
VULNERABILITY OF THE OLFACTORY SYSTEM TO THE IMPACT OF ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICANTS AND PATHOGENS
NIH GUIDE, Volume 21, Number 42, November 20, 1992
PA: PA-93-24
P.T. 34
Keywords:
Sensory System
Environmental Effects
Toxicology
Neuroscience
National Institute on Aging
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases
National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke
PURPOSE
The olfactory nerve provides a direct anatomic conduit between the external chemical environment and the brain. This location puts the olfactory system at risk for damage from environmental toxicants and pathogens. These toxic agents comprise the major health hazard to human olfaction. However, the direct and indirect effects of these agents on the peripheral and central olfactory system are poorly understood. The purpose of this Program Announcement (PA) is to foster investigator-initiated research fundamental to understanding the impact of environmental toxicants and pathogens on the olfactory system. A broad range of studies extending from the molecular to the behavioral areas of basic and clinical research is applicable to this PA. The scope of these areas encompasses the transport of toxic substances into the brain through the olfactory nerve; olfactory mucosal defense mechanisms; neurogenesis; the relation of neurodegenerative diseases, such as Alzheimer's disease, to olfactory abnormalities induced by
toxic agents; and the vulnerability of an aged olfactory system to toxic agents.
Read More:
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/pa-93-024.html
-------
Necessity is the mother of invention is an English proverb meaning that difficult or impossible scenarios prompt inventions aimed at reducing the difficulty.[2]
Excerpt From:
http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Necessity_is_the_mother_of_invention&printable=yes
•••••
⊙_⊙
I was researching, building, and testing
a small portable battery powered unit
that I was going to patent but a lot of
BS got in my way. I originally posted my
discovery/invention because I feared I
would be killed before I ever got the
chance to follow through with my plans.
I did not want my discovery to go
unknown and I did not want others to
cash in on my work.
Sinus Drainage Methods
USE AT YOUR OWN RISK !!
--------
Letters to The Editor
Boioelectrification Ideas for Sinusitis
From: ***@aol.com
To: ***@educate-yourself.org
Sent: Friday, March 19, 2004 3:41 PM
Subject: Beck Blood Electrifier In Nostrils - Sinusitis
You can use the the device to treat and cure sinusitis by placing the electodes into each nostril and gently rubbing the upper part of the nostrils.Be patient,it may take several minutes until they drain or you sneeze.Repeat often, it may take time.
Bad intestinal flora will change sinus flora and open you up to infection,diet may need to be changed.You can drain infection that has been with you since birth.Many psychological,cognitive, and neurological problems can be alleviated with this method.
Complementary therpies - raw garlic and buttermilk / yogurt for flora restoration , colloidal silver spray (homemade) , distilled drinking water , etc. Do not take antibiotics.
http://educate-yourself.org/lte/electrificationideas19mar04.shtml
--------
Sinus Drainage Methods
Sinus Drainage Methods by rpautrey2 5 year 630 Dr. Beck
This is an edited post that has appeared in various places on the web. These methods are effective for sinusitis, colds, flu, mcs, etc. The q-tip method and electrode placement instructions are at the bottom of this post. Paul Sinus Drainage Methods I used a Beck blood electrifier(BE-thumper) with adjustable frequency control the first time I discovered the area I mentioned applying the q-tips to(Original Post Below). I do not use the BE in the intended manner and I built my own. I use 12 gauge silver wire electrodes with wetted cotton flannel sleeves. I used both 4hz and about 60hz (preferred-frequency where the optic nerve/eye quits flashing) and started with the lowest current setting working my way up to a tingling sensation. Apply the electrodes to the same area as the q- tips but instead of moving them around vigorously, find a sensitive area and leave them for 15-20 seconds before moving them again. Repeat this interval and/or move slowly around in the mentioned area. It may take up to 4-5 minutes to start a violent sneezing attack coupled with the drainage. Be prepared, I voided what tasted like a virus and it actually gave me slight cold/flu symptoms while performing this procedure. Keep on slowly stimulating the area until you quit sneezing. I had a violent sneezing attack that lasted about 4 minutes before it quit. The first time I probably voided about a 1/5 cup of salty virus tasting mucus and I got instant relief. I found doing it several times(2-3) daily was the best approach. It took about 2 weeks for the virus taste to go away and the mucus expelled was far less than at the beginning. I didn't have sinusitis again for several years and I didn't give it time to set in before attacking it. Two cautions: 1)The drainage may be contagious, so be careful(CS,GSE,H2O2);2)On a few occasions a small amount of blood would come out with the mucus but I never had a running nose bleed and I never worried about it. Clean every thing you sneeze/sling mucus on. You will probably get your shirt wet with mucus. Be careful! Don't spread infection!!! I have posted my favorite electronic method(BK) along with the Beck method on the Google sinusitis group under the subject, "Sinus Drainage Methods". This works much better, much faster, you don't need to use it as often or as long to get the job done, and you can't feel anything. I use a BK 4011A Function Generator(standard electronic test instrument) with the same electrodes and placement used with the Beck. The settings are: 315Khz and 320Khz(start with one frequency for 5 minutes then go to the other for same - be patient, sometimes you think it's not going to work and it takes you by suprise), -20db attenuation(down 20db output-very important), full positive DC offset, square wave, and full output level(but down 20db; if you don't do this the output is very uncomfortable). This is probably more than you wanted to know. The BK can be ordered from electronics parts houses and probably costs about $350.00. You can get a Beck schematic off of the internet to build your own. Most parts can be bought at Radio Shack. You can also find new and complete Beck units($50.00-$100.00) on the internet. I made my own electrodes with 12 gauge silver wire and they are about 1.25 inches long. Use cotton cloth covers for the electrodes. I wet the electrodes with colloidal silver or distilled water. You can find silver wire on the internet. Good Luck, Paul > Paul, > > Thanks for the info. What is the electronic method you mentioned? > > Thanks > > ___________________________________________ > Reply to: > > > ----- Original Message ---- > From: rpautrey2 > To: > Sent: > Subject: Sinusitis/MCS (Sinus Drainage Methods) > >I made a mistake. I have posted these sinus drainage methods > in several groups but this is not one of them. For quick sinus relief > try the following: Slide your finger down the ridge of your nose > until you come to the junction where bone becomes cartilage. Directly > under your finger at this junction, on the ceiling of each nostril > are two very sensitive areas about 3/4" in diameter. Take two wet q- > tips and insert one into each nostril. Massage the sensitive areas > simultaneously, and vigorously but gently. Within a few minutes you > will experience a violent sneezing attack followed by sinus cavity > drainage. Continue to massage until you get relief. Do this > frequently. I cured my sinusitis using a similar method (electronic). > It's a good idea to gargle and rinse your nasal passages with an > alternative antibiotic like cs or gse to prevent the introduction of > drained infection into your throat, lungs, etc. Also clean anything > you sneezed on. Paul >
http://curezone.com/forums/am.asp?i=1066454
--------
Abstract:
On the sneeze-reflex and its control
Volume: 45 - Issue: 3
Firstpage: 218 - Lastpage: 219
D. Hyd?(c)n - S. Arlinger
Experiments in cats have shown that sneezing can be induced using low intensity electrical current. This study focusses on answering the question whether the sneezing-reflex can also be induced in man through electrical stimulation, whether it is reproducible, and if the response can be abolished pharmacologically? Three healthy males were tested using intranasal stimulation in different parts of the nose usinga current from an electric pulse generator. Using currents in the range 2-11 mA, it was possible to induce and reproduce sneezing in the anterior portion of the nose corresponding to the distribution area of the anterior ethmoidal nerve. In one tested subject, local anaesthetics applied to the mucous membranes of the nose abolished the sneezing.
Sneeze reflex-reduction may be one way to reduce viral contamination between subjects. Further research could include pharmacological investigations to identify a sneeze-inhibiting substance with small risks for side effects that can be added to common cold nasal sprays.
http://www.rhinologyjournal.com/abstract.php?id=637
Complete Study PDF:
http://www.rhinologyjournal.com/Rhinology_issues/42_Hyden.pdf
--------
VULNERABILITY OF THE OLFACTORY SYSTEM TO THE IMPACT OF ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICANTS AND PATHOGENS
NIH GUIDE, Volume 21, Number 42, November 20, 1992
PA: PA-93-24
P.T. 34
Keywords:
Sensory System
Environmental Effects
Toxicology
Neuroscience
National Institute on Aging
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases
National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke
PURPOSE
The olfactory nerve provides a direct anatomic conduit between the external chemical environment and the brain. This location puts the olfactory system at risk for damage from environmental toxicants and pathogens. These toxic agents comprise the major health hazard to human olfaction. However, the direct and indirect effects of these agents on the peripheral and central olfactory system are poorly understood. The purpose of this Program Announcement (PA) is to foster investigator-initiated research fundamental to understanding the impact of environmental toxicants and pathogens on the olfactory system. A broad range of studies extending from the molecular to the behavioral areas of basic and clinical research is applicable to this PA. The scope of these areas encompasses the transport of toxic substances into the brain through the olfactory nerve; olfactory mucosal defense mechanisms; neurogenesis; the relation of neurodegenerative diseases, such as Alzheimer's disease, to olfactory abnormalities induced by
toxic agents; and the vulnerability of an aged olfactory system to toxic agents.
Read More:
http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/pa-93-024.html
-------
Necessity is the mother of invention is an English proverb meaning that difficult or impossible scenarios prompt inventions aimed at reducing the difficulty.[2]
Excerpt From:
http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Necessity_is_the_mother_of_invention&printable=yes
•••••
⊙_⊙
I was researching, building, and testing
a small portable battery powered unit
that I was going to patent but a lot of
BS got in my way. I originally posted my
discovery/invention because I feared I
would be killed before I ever got the
chance to follow through with my plans.
I did not want my discovery to go
unknown and I did not want others to
cash in on my work.