Hulda Clark was a controversial figure in alternative medicine, who believed parasites and environmental toxins were at the root of most diseases, including cancer. Her books, devices and detox regimens attracted a devoted following.
My invention improves on her zapper by replacing the hand holds with alligator clips. Cloth, more conveniently clothing, attached to the alligator clips conducts current through the wet clothing to kill parasites on the exterior surface of the body.
The Invention
Hulda Clark’s Plate Zapper is an innovative device that has been proven effective in addressing a number of debilitating health issues. Its ability to target pathogens, improve immune system function and reshape the body’s natural detoxification processes has opened doors to new conversations surrounding alternative methods for combating chronic diseases. While a growing number of individuals have reported positive results from the practice, questions remain about its practicality and long-term impact.
The device consists of a box that contains the components to create a positive voltage of electricity, which is passed through the hands of a user to kill parasites and other unwanted organisms. The zapper can be used in combination with a program that includes drinking tinctures of black walnut, cloves and wormwood to help clear the body of toxins and parasites.
The zapper also stimulates white blood cells to remove toxic compounds like heavy metals, benzene and malonic acids from the body. This process reshapes the body’s immune response, allowing white blood cells to imprison and excrete these harmful substances through the kidneys. For cancer patients, consistent zapping can also help remove parasites that have accumulated in the liver and other organs, including the gut. It is thought that the presence of these parasites contributes to cancer. The zapper has been shown to be particularly effective in removing the intestinal fluke Fasciolopsis buskii, which is believed to be a significant contributor to many diseases.
The Hand Holds
The zapper is a small, battery-powered device that generates low-voltage pulses (usually dual-polarity 5V square wave with a DC component of 2.5V) and delivers them through copper handles or electrodes. Users hold these handles in their hands or place them on various parts of the body during treatment.
Hulda Clark claimed that zapping with her device cured a number of diseases by killing parasites and toxins. Her claims were not based on rigorous scientific research and have been refuted by independent studies.
Invention
The intellectual roots of the zapper go back to Royal Rife, an American scientist who pioneered the use of electrical frequencies to treat disease in the 1920s and 1930s. He theorized that all living organisms, including pathogens, vibrate at specific frequencies and can be destroyed by exposure to their resonant frequency.
The zapper, like many of the Rife devices, was a complex and expensive machine, but the basic principle was straightforward. Its advocates claim that the zapper can kill all forms of pathogens, even viruses and bacteria, by delivering simple square wave pulses at arbitrary frequencies. However, the gap between theory and evidence remains large. Rigorous clinical trials have failed to support zapper claims and the 1995 pilot study used by Clark was flawed in several ways.
The Alligator Clips
Hulda Clark’s hand holds confine the hands during zapper treatment. Her device has been proven to be effective in destroying parasites within the body, but I have invented an improved version that eliminates the need for hand holding during treatment. The new invention replaces the hand holds with alligator clips. Cloth, more conveniently clothing, is attached to the alligator clips. The clothes conduct the electric current to the exterior of the body killing the parasites.
The Electric Current
Many alternative health practitioners have claimed that clark zapper and similar devices can cure or prevent various diseases by killing parasites. These claims are not based on rigorous scientific research and have been largely debunked by independent studies. The device created by Hulda Clark generates low-voltage (typically dual polarity square wave) electrical current at 30 kHz. This frequency is a fixed frequency rather than the scanning frequency used by other devices based on the second theory. It is theorized that each type of pathogen such as virus, bacterium or fungus has its own intrinsic frequencies related to its structure or components and that these frequencies can be used to disable the pathogen.