Patent Application
20060085037
(Not Applicable)
(Not Applicable)
The present invention generally relates to improvements to biological electrical shock therapy that renders internal biological contaminants incapable of acting on humans and animals.
Prior inventions have detailed the effects that electrical shocks have on the body; however, none have been specifically applied to the deactivation of internal biological contaminants that can negatively affect the organism.
On Aug. 5, 1986 the NY Times published an article titled “New Shock Therapy for Snakebites”. This article detailed how the application of high voltage shocks could eliminate the effects of venomous snakebites in humans. Subsequent to this pronouncement several respected laboratories performed experiments to substantiate the claims. Web site www. Kamakazi.com/docsplace/aoi/snakebite.html has an article titled “Debunking Usage of Electric Shock for First-Aid Treatment of Venomous Snakebite—How the Electric Snakebite Treatment Craze Got Started”. This article has several references to the testing that was performed. Therefore, research on, and the use of electrical shocks for the treating of snakebites has been abandoned.
In spite of the lab results this applicant has successfully been using electrical shocks to eliminate the effects of mosquito bites and bee stings. The applicant believes that the labs performing the testing for snakebites did not follow a procedure that would lead to a satisfactory result. That is, they may have used a single shock of an inappropriate voltage, or any other combination of variables.
This application is for the process that uses electrical shocks to deactivate biological contaminants within a person and any number of devices utilizing that process for the purpose of eliminating internal biological contaminants.
When an insect bites a person or animal it injects biological components that produce a harmful effect on the person that was bit. The application of repeated electrical shocks at and around the site of the bite have been found to rapidly eliminate the effects of the bite. That is; the pain, the itch, and the swelling that accompany such bites are eliminated in a very short period of time after the application of the electrical shocks. It is therefore concluded that the electrical shocks were able to deactivate the contaminating biological material. This deactivation is not limited to material injected by insects. Electrical shocks will deactivate a wide range of biological contaminants within the body. This fact then leads to a number of devices that, when activated, provide a number of shocks in quick succession to a target area on a person. Contaminating biological components present in the surrounding area of the person are then deactivated and rendered ineffectual by this action.
There are several products that currently apply electrical shocks to humans. These can be for muscle stimulation or for regulating a heartbeat. These devices are actually benefiting the users in this new and heretofore unrecognized way. The shocks delivered by these devices are actually eliminating biological contaminants as a side effect of their use; however, the level and frequency of the shocks is too small to produce a noticeable effect on the person.
The process and any number of devices for delivering electrical shocks for the purpose of deactivating biological contaminants is what is being claimed in this application.
Such devices include, but are not limited by the following:
Referring now to the drawing wherein the showings are for purposes of illustrating a preferred embodiment of the present process only, and not for purposes of limiting the same,
In the case of insect bites a battery is used for the power supply 1, and the shock array 3 is positioned on the skin over the bite. The application of the shocks by activating the distribution system 2 deactivates the biological contaminants injected into the body by the insect.
When a major contamination of a body is to be treated externally, the power supply 1 is a regulated source and the shock array 3 covers a large area of the body. Again the distribution system applies a series of shocks to the person for a specific time. The intensity of the shocks and the duration is set to accomplish a desired degree of treatment. Likewise, shock arrays 3 can be implanted so as to treat internal sites, such as major veins and arteries, and organs like the liver and kidneys.
Additional modifications and improvements of the embodiments of the present invention may also be apparent to those of ordinary skill in the art. Thus, the particular combination of parts described and illustrated herein is intended to represent only a certain embodiment of the present process, and is not intended to serve as limitations of alternative devices within the spirit and scope of the invention.
