Wading through the "sales speak"...........
You could probably do the same thing with two dish pans of salt water, a
9 volt battery or combinations to get a voltage you can feel switch on and
off and a variable potentiometer to fine tune it ...and a push button
switch for frequency...reverse the polarity every few minutes.
You can do polarity reversals by cross wiring a dual pole double throw
toggle switch [$2 ]
It's not likely that 7.83 Hz means anything not just pulled out of a hat
and 4-40 Hz will do just as well.
"Reducate" the pathways...I've seen paralysis recovery happen in stroke
sufferers using a barbecue igniter to send a signal to the brain to locate
the nerve end again in a different spot..like a game of "Marco Polo"
"Hey brain! I'm over here, find me"
Could be external stimulation could tell a nerve path where it's leaking
and cause it to build up more insulation at that spot.
Nerve impulses are electro-chemical in nature.. I seriously doubt that the
ReBuilder can detect them at all. It might just be adjusting to the
galvanic effect and electrolyte conductivity to keep the current delivered
constant.
Neurotransmitters are the electro-chemicals..no "electricity" jumps any
gaps...but a higher than natural current will likely simulate an over
production to swamp out the DC current input...ie..go over the new
baseline, redefining what neutral is.
The 5 nanos mentioned would be similar to the Nernst Diffusion layer on
CS maker electrodes with the 40 nanos being the diffusion distance
available outside the main reaction zone. [The electrode spacing]
When you make or break a DC impulse or reverse polarity, it takes a
moment to re-establish the new base line and you "wiggle" a bit. The
electro-chemicals are fast, but not instant. [about 1/50th of a second max
cycle rate in a given chain ]
The same thing happens with a reversing polarity generator, only those
electro-chemicals re-define a lot slower [about 20 seconds]
A TENs Unit probably dulls pain by keeping the junctions chemically
confused...changing the base line faster than the electro-chemical
reactions can take place. [Google Google] Yup.
"Generally TENS is applied at high frequency (>50 Hz) with an intensity
below motor contraction (sensory intensity) or low frequency (<10 Hz) with
an intensity that produces motor
contraction.<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transcutaneous_electrical_nerve_stimulation#cite_note-1>[2]
"
But motor contracting frequency is limited by the electro-chemical reaction
time limits of about 50 Hz..faster than that ...with enough current
[intensity]... and the muscles will probably just contract and
seize..creating a variable constant muscle tension like the body does to
protect an injury.
The Rebuilder is most likely just like a TENs unit, only it automatically
adjusts the current to a given set point according to a variable
combination of conductivities...like a current controlled CS
generator...whereas a TENs is manually adjustable.
I've heard Steven Barwick make the claim that controlling a CS process
"properly" requires an expensive micro computer [and that's why his
$200-$400 generators don't bother to do that...to save you money by not
using simpler methods or a $2 microprocessor ]
You CAN do it with a microprocessor, but you don't have to. It's not that
complicated. [IOW BS to sell you less for more.. like jacking up a price
tag then drawing a slash through it and posting the regular price, calling
that a "sale" at a good price compared to something better and cheaper you
can get elsewhere]
Getting PRECISION is a lot easier with a computer, but how much does it
matter when NOTHING else in the *use* of the devise, is precise? [Like
cutting fire wood with a surgical laser? ]
Conductive socks? Probably silver impregnated "odor eater" socks. [Or soak
regular white cotton socks with salt water ]
I bet I could duplicate the functionality of the ReBuilder by modifying a
PocketPuppy CS Generator for less than $200
Variable square wave AC Frequency, variable Current, variable DC on/off
cycles and a bypass capacitor to lop off voltage spikes ["Noise
Cancellation" ] and round off wave corners that can be a bit sharply
painful with the *sudden* changes. [The biggest spikes are generally on the
corner of the square wave ]
Doing all that makes CS making more complicated, though.
Ode
At 03:16 PM 8/3/2010 -0500, you wrote:
They apparently have gloves for the machine, and the socks. The guy that
told me to just buy one said that he could 'feel his wife touching him and
he touching her' so that would be in his hands, I would assume. So it
must work just as good on the hands as on the feet.
I was just wondering about your problem. My dad's was just his feet, but
not bad. I wanted to get him the machine, but he didn't want to spend
that much money because his feet were numb, but didn't actually hurt, he
said. It's different for everyone, I guess.
Samala,
Renee
-------Original Message-------
Its only minor in feet. but I'd like to know about the machine anyway.
thanks,
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