Hulda Clark made claims that an alternative medical device called the Zapper could cure many illnesses, including AIDS, herpes, cancer and obesity. These claims do not stand up to scientific scrutiny and have been disproven by independent studies. Therefore it is wise to consult a health care provider prior to trying any such devices on yourself.
Users have reported experiencing increased energy after regular use of the Zapper, believed to be as a result of eliminating harmful organisms that drain energy from their bodies.
It’s not the cure for all diseases
Hulda Clark claimed that all diseases are caused by parasites and pollution, and can be treated by killing parasites and eliminating toxins. She claimed her methods could treat conditions including AIDS, herpes, obesity and cancer using her device “Zapper.” However, her claims were never supported by scientific research; indeed they have since been refuted by independent studies.
The Zapper is a frequency device that generates low-voltage, dual-polarity 5V square wave pulses at 30kHz frequency, passing them through two copper handles or electrodes that the user holds in their hands. Although not FDA approved as medical devices, Clark was an alternative health practitioner who opposed patent medicine and was arrested in San Diego while fleeing Indiana on a warrant from Indiana in 1999.
Although the zapper has yet to be proven as a medical cure, many users report increased energy levels and decreased digestive issues such as bloating, gas and indigestion. Furthermore, detoxifying may help eliminate harmful organisms responsible for these issues in your body.
Individuals looking to start using the zapper should first seek advice and guidance from healthcare professionals, before purchasing one from a reputable company such as Self Health Resource Center. Furthermore, different zappers have different frequencies which could interfere with certain medical conditions – for instance zappers may interfere with pacemakers – sending electric currents directly through the heart – potentially leading to sudden loss of consciousness if interference with an electric pacemaker occurs.
It’s not safe
Dr. Hulda Clark suggested that many diseases and cancers were the result of parasites, toxins, and pollution affecting our bodies, and suggested using her “parasite Zapper.” This device passes an electric current through blood, killing parasites while simultaneously flushing out toxins from your system – claims which were disproven by independent studies as having little evidence behind them. Furthermore, it should be remembered that it should not be seen as a replacement for professional healthcare.
The Zapper Armand Hulda Clark Therapeutic Generator is an advanced version of Dr. Hulda Clark’s original 30kHz zapper designed to kill parasites more effectively and safely than standard 30kHz models. Furthermore, its wider frequency spectrum helps it kill more parasites than the classic version and it provides additional safety and effectiveness advantages over competing devices.
To use a zapper, connect a 9-volt battery to two copper electrodes that have been covered with damp cloths, and set your 7-minute program before switching on your device. Though generally safe for most people, please consult with a healthcare provider prior to starting this treatment plan.
A zapper should not be used by anyone with a pacemaker, as it may interfere with heart rhythm. Furthermore, dizziness and fainting have been reported by users. Furthermore, medication interactions were reported; one 52-year-old pacemaker patient experienced fainting after using one for six weeks despite manufacturer warnings to refrain from use; pregnant women are not intended to use these zappers during gestation.
It’s not effective
Hulda Clark was a controversial alternative health practitioner who asserted that using an electronic device called the “Zapper” could treat many diseases by eliminating parasites and toxins from the body. The Zapper is a simple electronic device that generates low-voltage square radio waves at 30kHz frequency; typically powered by 9-volt batteries and connected to copper handles or electrodes which users hold or place onto different parts of their bodies – in its original design it was built using a 555 timer IC, NPN transistor, resistors and capacitors for proper functioning.
Radio waves penetrate cell walls and exterminate many viruses, bacteria and parasites in seven minutes during a zapping session. It has proven particularly successful against HIV/AIDS/Herpes/Obesity as well as helping detoxify and eliminate toxins from the body – however it cannot treat other conditions.
There are various zapper devices for sale online that claim to have the endorsement of Dr. Clark; however, their claims often don’t stand up against independent research studies and can even be dangerous for people with cardiac pacemakers.
An equally critical consideration is zapper quality. Unfortunately, many devices on the market fail to meet Dr. Clark’s specifications, often featuring insertable frequency keys which do not match up with those used by original zappers. SHRC only sells compliant models from Dr. Clark Store (owned by SHRC).
It’s not expensive
Hulda Clark was a controversial alternative health practitioner who asserted that using an experimental device called the Zapper could cure many diseases by ridding themselves of parasites and toxins. The original model consisted of a 9-volt battery connected to a pulse generator circuit with two copper handles used as electrodes for holding or placing on different areas of the body – this device generated low voltage square waves of 30kHz at its frequency set using a 555 timer IC and NPN transistor.
Some zappers are reported to produce harmonics due to removing a current-limiting stage that was originally intended by Dr. Clark to protect tissues against damage. Although this does not increase efficiency, but does produce sharper waveforms on an oscilloscope.
Other zappers claim to produce DC output, which is purported to be more effective against parasites and microbes. Unfortunately, this claim is also false as Dr. Clark specifically prohibited devices producing AC output; she specifically excluded Rife-type devices as these have negative pulses that may actually promote parasite growth!
