Introduction to Electromagnetic Therapies
Electromagnetic therapies have been explored as alternative treatments for supporting wellness and addressing health issues. These approaches use low-level electric currents or specific frequencies to interact with the body, with the goal of reducing pathogens, improving immune function, and enhancing overall vitality. Two prominent researchers in this field are Dr. Hulda Clark and Bob Beck, who developed devices often referred to as “zappers.”
Hulda Clark's Zapper
Short Bio:
Dr. Hulda Regehr Clark (1928–2009) was a Canadian physiologist and author known for her research into parasites and alternative therapies. Clark held a Ph.D. in physiology from the University of Minnesota and focused much of her work on the relationship between parasites, toxins, and disease.
Research Period:
Clark introduced her zapper in the early 1990s after publishing her findings in books such as The Cure for All Diseases (1995).
Purpose:
Designed to eliminate parasites, bacteria, and viruses from the body using low-voltage square-wave electrical frequencies.
Technology:
The zapper emits frequencies (around 30 kHz) through electrodes applied to the skin, powered by a 9-volt battery.
How It Works:
Clark theorized that all pathogens resonate at specific frequencies. The zapper targets these pathogens, disrupting their structure and eliminating them without harming the user.
Usage:
Recommended cycles: 7 minutes of zapping, followed by a 20 minutes rest, repeated three times.
Recommended device: Z4eX EXTREME 3 Frequency Hulda Clark Zapper
Bob Beck's Zapper (Beck Protocol)
Short Bio:
Bob Beck (1925–2002) was a physicist and inventor who focused on bioelectromagnetic therapies. He earned recognition for his work on brainwave entrainment and later shifted his focus to developing non-invasive devices for wellness.
Research Period:
Beck introduced his “Beck Protocol” in the mid-1990s, which included blood electrification as a central component.
Purpose:
Beck’s zapper was designed to neutralize pathogens in the bloodstream using microcurrents.
Technology:
Focuses on blood electrification, delivering gentle pulsed currents via electrodes applied to wrist arteries.
Beck’s device operates at lower frequencies compared to Clark’s zapper.
How It Works:
Beck’s research suggested that microcurrents could disable pathogens in the bloodstream, making them inert and supporting the body’s immune system.
Part of a Wellness System:
Beck’s zapper is used alongside other components:
- Blood Electrification (zapper use).
- Colloidal Silver for immune support.
- Ozonated Water for detoxification.
- Magnetic Pulsing to stimulate lymphatic flow.
Usage:
Sessions typically last 30 minutes to 1 hour using electrodes placed on the wrist.
Recommended device: Beck Pulser
Key Differences Between the Devices
- Hulda Clark: Focused on specific frequencies to target and eliminate pathogens throughout the body.
- Bob Beck: Emphasized blood electrification to neutralize pathogens in the bloodstream, supporting immune function.