Low Frequency blood
electrification
I discovered through
personal experience that DC current and frequencies below 4 hz can
cause damage to the blood cells after prolonged use. What happened
to me is that I was using 1/4hz (and sometimes DC) for 3 months,
the last month for an hour morning and night. Then all of a sudden
I was hyper sensitive to auto exhaust and airborne chemicals in the
closed shopping malls. I would go to town and be on the computer
for 2 hours in the mall and then hours later start to have a
horrible headache and nausea which would last about 8 hours. I had
used 4hz previously almost every day for years (since I have low
immunity) without any problems. Then I happened across an internet
report about the speculative possibility of electrolysis in the
blood due to blood electrification, like what happens when you make
colloidal silver. To make colloidal silver, you apply 30 volts DC
across 2 electrodes of silver in distilled heated water. After 10
minutes or so bubbles start to appear on the electrodes which is
hydrogen on one electrode and oxygen on the other, from the
breakdown of water (H2O). Well, oxygen free floating in the blood (not
being carried intentionally by a red blood cell) can do damage to
cells like any free radical. I previously thought that was not
possible to happen in the blood since it is rapidly circulating and
not just sitting there letting the electricity have an accumulative
affect on it. So then I did a test applying 1/4hz to my colloidal
silver setup and after 20 minutes found that both electrodes were
covered with bubbles! When I did the same test at 4hz there were
hardly any bubbles at all on the electrodes after 20 minutes. So
that confirmed to me that frequencies below 4 hz (and of course DC)
can create free oxygen in the blood since I was experiencing an
increased uptake of chemicals from the polluted air into my blood cells when
they enter the lungs seeking oxygen uptake, probably entering
through holes in the blood cell walls created by free floating
oxygen destroying a spot of the wall where it contacted it.
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