Cancer-Treatment.net
Instructions for Non-invasive GEIPE Cancer Treatment
A. When tumor is near the skin surface:
B. When tumor is away from the skin surface:
Non-invasive GEIPE Cancer Treatment Procedure
1. Preparing the Skin for Surface Electrodes:
2. Applying low-level Direct Current with the GEIPE Device
We have determined that custom surface electrodes made with aluminum foil and heavy cloth are best for GEIPE treatment since they have much better conductivity and steadiness of current than any commercial electrodes with gel. These electrodes can be made at home if you have lead-wire-connectors.
Electrodes should be placed on the skin so that the cancerous tissue falls in the path between them (visualize a straight line going through the tumor through the body):
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Small (active) electrode Large (passive) electrode Side view
near the tumor away from the tumor
in the front, here on the back, here
The small (“active”) electrode, usually 2” x 2”, should be placed on the skin surface closest to the tumor. The large (“passive”) electrode, for example 4” x 4”, should be placed on the skin surface away or farthest from the tumor.
When tumor is in the middle of the body, both electrodes can be called partly-active and should be more or less of the same size. If tumor is more close to one side than the other, then try to use smaller electrode on the side nearer to the tumor. In all cases, at least one large electrode (4” x 4”) should be used.
NOTE: Since cancer cells are always floating in the blood (that is how eventually the disease metastasizes), it is a good idea to treat the surrounding tissues including blood as this would control metastases. In other words, direct current is beneficial even when it is not targeted or focused on the tumor.
Non-invasive GEIPE Cancer Treatment Procedure
1. Preparing the Skin for Surface Electrodes:
After determining where the two set of electrodes should be placed, mark those skin areas with a felt marker or ball-point pen so that the marked areas are a bit larger than the electrodes. Long hairs should be removed from this and surrounding areas so tapes can be placed without getting tangled in hairs.
In the two marked areas, if hair is visible above skin, shave with a moisturizing shave gel (or soap & water). To remove the top layer of (dead) skin cells from the marked areas, either use gentle strokes of the very-fine sand paper (that comes with the GEIPE device), or use an exfoliator. Latter is obviously preferable in places like breast.
Wipe the areas clean. Wash with water and then wipe again. Now put a dab of electrode gel in each area and gently rub it on the entire areas. Remove any excess gel from the surfaces. The patient should feel a slight tingling sensation at this time.
The skin is now ready for electrodes to be placed.
2. Applying low-level Direct Current with the GEIPE Device
Connect one lead wire of the
Non-Invasive GEIPE device to the large electrode and the other wire to the small electrode. (Polarity does not matter.) The tips of the wires should be fully inserted – a twisting motion may be needed. Turn the switch of the device to the either ON position. (Markings ‘l 0 ll’ of the switch represent ‘On Off On’.)Now spray both sides of electrodes with tap (not distilled) water, bottle for which comes with GEIPE device. Put these fully-damp electrodes, which should not be dripping, on top of the gel on both skin surfaces. The side marked ‘I’ (inside) should be touching the skin and the side marked ‘O’ (outside) should be visible. The large electrode should be on the prepped skin away from the tumor and the small one on the prepped skin near the tumor. The wetness is essential to prevent skin burns. During the treatment, to prevent cloths from drying, you should sprinkle water spray on inside of them from time to time.
Ensure that contact between electrodes and the skin is good by gently and evenly pressing them. Use hospital tape (sent with the device) to secure the electrodes in place. Wrap the two electrodes to the body using one or two Ace type bandages (sent with the device).
Remark: If you first place the electrodes on the skin and then turn the device on, the patient will feel a jolt since current jumps in a single moment. (It bothers some patients more than others.)
Observe the current flowing in the Ammeter display. It should be about 1 mA per square inch of small electrode. For example, for 2”x2” electrode, it should be around 4 mA. Avoid current that is more than 1.5 mA per sq. inch (for example - more than 6 mA for 2”x2” electrodes) since that may cause skin burns. Reducing the size of large electrode would help reduce the current. Patient should only feel a tingling sensation.
If the current is less than 1 mA per sq. inch (of small electrode), it may be due to one or more of the following -
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Skin was not prepped properly.
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Electrodes are small in size.
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AA batteries of the GEIPE device have lost power. (If they are not properly inserted, you will notice a total absence of current.)
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Placement of the electrodes is bad.
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Electrodes are bad.
Try to fix the cause and, if nothing helps, use 3 AA batteries instead of initial 2. Maximum batteries you can use are 4. (Separate instructions show how to vary the number of batteries.) Do contact us via email a few times a week and let us know how much current you are able to pass -- and with how many batteries.
Every 30 minutes or so, raise one of the electrodes from the skin and flip the switch to the other ON position, and put the electrode back on the skin. (If you do the switch-flipping without lifting one electrode, two jolts will be felt!) At the same time you may want to spray the inside of electrodes to keep them wet.
To stop the treatment, lift one of the electrodes from the skin before turning off the device – again to avoid the jolt. You can put that electrode back afterwards. At the end of the day, remove both electrodes and gently wash skin with soap and water (to minimize skin inflammation). On the dried skin, use Emu oil or a similar product.
Notes:
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Please do read and follow “General Guidelines for Usage of Surface Electrodes” which are sent with the GEIPE device.
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If the tumor is noticeable from the outside, please take photos at the start of the treatment and then periodically during the treatment.
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With the use of wet cloth, skin-burns are prevented during electrotherapy. However, when electrodes are placed at the same skin location day after day, skin may have inflammation or rashes, so do move the electrodes around. Keeping skin and electrodes clean reduces chances of such rashes. Finally, do use the Emu oil (a one-ounce bottle of which is included with the device) on the skin areas between treatments.
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GEIPE treatment should be administered for 6 to 8 hours per day.
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Initially, pass the current for only 1 hour. Examine the skin and if there is no adverse reaction, increase the time of treatment slowly to as many as 3-4 hours at a time.
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A break or rest between treatments should be one hour or more.
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You need not remove the electrodes each time you stop the treatment; just turn off the device. When you start the treatment again, check the location of electrodes and wet them from inside.
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Average duration of GEIPE treatment is 8 to 12 weeks. (GEIPE treatment targets further growth of cancerous tissue and so the tumor that is already there may not shrink initially till immune system gets upper hand.)
Caution: If you have any adverse reaction at any time for any reason when the GEIPE treatment is applied, please stop the treatment and let us know your circumstances.
Above instructions are based on the few scientific studies done so far and theoretical considerations. The GEIPE protocol is yet to be optimized.
Though I challenge any scientist or medical professional to question the validity and/or promise of GEIPE cancer treatment, it is still an experimental therapy for the reasons given on the "The Struggle" page, and thus results cannot be guaranteed. Also, I am not a physician. My background is that of a scientist. For further information, please visit other pages of this web site.
- JayKulsh
Dec 19, 2006
A Very Promising
but
Shunned Cancer Treatment
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