Zapper Instructions by Hulda Clark
Clark, an alternative health practitioner, claims her device known as a “zapper” can cure diseases by killing bacteria, viruses, fungi and parasites. Constructed using a cheap 9V battery with a 555 timer circuit and copper handles or electrodes as electrodes, the zapper works by emitting frequencies which match up with those produced by pathogens and killing them off quickly and efficiently.
Battery
A zapper is a handheld electric pulse generator that emits mild electric pulses and wavelengths into the body to combat what Hulda Clark termed the primary cause of health concerns: parasites. It emits frequencies which kill parasites by changing their polarity within static electrical fields while at the same time not harming beneficial bacteria or damaging other organs – many users report increased energy after regular usage.
Utilizing the zapper is easy and quick – simply plug it in and turn it on! There are various preset frequencies you can choose from as well as an hour timer which automatically shuts it off after continuous zapping has finished. Professional-grade zappers also boast additional features, such as activating white blood cells which hunt and destroy invaders on their own.
As part of your own zapper build, it is critical not to short out the positive battery terminal. Doing so may damage or halt proper function of the chip inside, so a protective tape covering should be placed over this terminal before beginning work on it. An alternative would be using a battery connector with two wires coming off that snaps onto your battery (5 packs can be found for $1 at Radio Shack).
After building, it is also recommended that an oscilloscope be used to conduct tests on your zapper to ensure it does not generate negative voltage. You may find this service available at local electronics shops that specialize in fixing TVs, stereos and other electronics – typically for just a few dollars more than retail price.
Some zapper users opt for frequencies other than 30K; many feel that frequencies like 5000 and 10K penetrate more deeply, providing better relief of general ailments. Others report their zappers still work just as effectively at 30K; it all boils down to personal choice.
Be wary when bringing the zapper near pacemakers or devices that detect AC currents, as this could disrupt their operation. Zappers emit DC pulses that could be mistaken as AC by these devices and trigger unwanted defibrillation pulses. Furthermore, it is advised not to hold your zapper against your body while turning it on as this may result in discomfort and even pain.
Charger
Dr Hulda Clark developed the Zapper as part of her research on alternative health, to eliminate parasites and toxins. When used alongside natural cleansing programs, this device is believed to aid overall wellbeing.
A zapper consists of a battery-operated pulse generator circuit that produces low-voltage square wave output, two copper handles or electrodes which can be held by a user and placed onto different areas of their body that need treating, an on/off switch and reset button, as well as an on/off switch and reset button.
A zapper can be constructed out of any number of materials, but for best results choose something durable yet lightweight. A metal case is ideal, though plastic will work just as well; additionally, its easy cleanup should make cleaning up easier; since its uses include handling food or beverages.
When purchasing a zapper, ensure it has been independently certified by an independent lab. This will ensure it meets manufacturer specifications regarding voltage and pulse duration as well as any negative output voltage; an oscilloscope can help confirm this fact.
The Zapper can do more than eliminate parasites and toxins; it is thought to provide other benefits as well, including increasing energy levels and improving digestion. Many have also reported reduced stress levels after using a Zapper; however, such claims have yet to be verified by scientific studies and should be discussed with a licensed health care provider before being made definitively true.
Electrodes
Electrodes made of copper are generally hand-held cylinders or plates designed for skin placement. To stay safe, avoid placing these electrodes near open wounds, abrasions, rashes or eczema as this may not be recommended. Furthermore, pregnant women, epileptic patients or those with pacemakers should never use a zapper device.
A Zapper is an electromedical device developed through the research of Dr. Hulda Clark and others that uses low current of pulsed DC to kill parasites in the body such as worms, bacteria, viruses and fungi. Furthermore, some research indicates that Zapper therapy may also cure chronic illnesses such as cancer.
Dr Clark employed a sophisticated device for her experiments, but later published instructions for creating a simpler device. A zapper can be built for around $20 using parts available at electronics stores or Home Depot and built from a standard 555 timer chip with some resistors and capacitors; for optimal performance it would be wiser to opt for one with sharper square waves that drain battery faster. A CMOS version would produce sharper square waves while draining more slowly.
Before connecting the circuit to any body, it is a good idea to test it using an oscilloscope. Testing an oscilloscope is straightforward and most electronic repair shops will offer loaner scopes at a nominal fee. Once confirmed, attach the zapper directly onto its target body.
Most zappers are programmed to run three 7-minute programs each day with 20-minute breaks between sessions, in order to target larger parasites in the body and also eliminate free bacteria, viruses and fungi from free circulation. This approach ensures optimal effectiveness.
If a person experiences an energy imbalance, zappers can help restore equilibrium by encouraging cells to regenerate faster and improve cell nutrition. Zapping has been reported to bring positive side effects such as improved mood and energy levels; regular usage for at least a month should clear most chronic pathogens from your system.
Making a zapper requires using a kit with all necessary components and instructions with diagrams, though anyone can build their own from scratch with some extra work. Radio Shack carries many parts needed; however, sometimes purchasing one from a manufacturer can be easier.
Wrist Straps
These conductive wristbands are an ideal way to stimulate both hands and feet. As they’re hospital grade, you can rest easy knowing they will last over time while offering maximum comfort – plus, being 100% sterile ensures any bacteria or fungal contamination will quickly be eradicated!
Wrist bands make an excellent alternative to copper pipes or EKG pads that can become dry and uncomfortable during extended zapping sessions, as well as ESD straps sold by finer electronics or computer stores (not Radio Shack), which only sell inferior ones. To use one, simply place two pads of salt water between the plate on the underside of each band and your skin for optimal use.
Hulda Clark recommends performing a 7 minute on and 20 minute off cycle in order to kill larger parasites like worms, then another 7 minutes to eliminate bacteria and viruses that have come loose in your system. Furthermore, she suggests switching hand positions every other day: right hand on left foot one day then left hand on right foot the following. After this sequence is completed for optimal results alternating hands back every other day until complete recovery has taken place.
For those wishing to zap both hands and feet simultaneously, we offer the quadruped port which connects both left and right hand bands allowing two people to zap simultaneously at a clinic or doctor’s office. At the same price as single wrist or foot wrist bands it comes equipped with an RCA cable making attaching wrist/foot straps easier.
