Cancer-Treatment.net
Instructions for Semi-Invasive GEIPE Cancer Treatment
Battery holder of Semi-Invasive GEIPE device has one AA Duracell battery providing about 1.6 volts. This voltage should be suitable in most cases. You can get 1.25 to 1.4 volts by using a rechargeable AA battery instead. Voltage will, of course, be doubled if you add another AA battery, in place of wire, in the second compartment.
1. The large surface electrode should be placed away from the tumor. Prepare the skin by shaving, removing dead skin cells from the area with very fine sand paper or exfoliator, cleaning with water, drying, and finally mildly rubbing conducting gel on the skin surface. (See enclosed Non-invasive GEIPE video for this. Wet cloth can be used between prepared skin and electrode to prevent skin burns – rare if treatment is done for only an hour.) Connect the electrode to one of the terminals of the device.
2. Attach a suitable needle to the other terminal. The needles are insulated except for about 10 mm tip. (You can increase this area by removing insulation near the tip using a blade.) Sterilize the tip and insert it so that the entire exposed tip is within the tumor. (Local anesthesia is advised.)
3. At the start of treatment, unmarked area of rotary switch – between 10 and 0 – should be at the marker dot. That is ‘Off’ position. (See above photo.) Connect the other terminal to the needle electrode and slowly rotate the knob clockwise to 0, 1, 2, 3… positions. The current will increase. Keep rotating the dial till current is at least 3 mA. (If current cannot reach this level even at position 10, add 2nd AA battery to the battery compartment.) Current depends on the exposed surface of needle tip also, so thicker needles will produce more current.
4. Depending on the size of tumor, current should be between 3 and 6 mA.
5. After each 10 minute, flip the red switch on the side. This is essential to avoid electrolysis and dissolution of electrode. Current will fluctuate slightly at this point.
On the first day, treat for only 1 hour. Next day onward, you may increase the duration to 2 hours at a time. The entire treatment is likely to take one to two weeks.
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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.
- Jay Kulsh
Sept 25, 2006
A Very Promising
but
Shunned Cancer Treatment
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