| Introduction by Robert Bennett
Theory Of Operation
Frequently Asked Questions
Instructions For Use
Introduction by Robert Bennett from Health Solutions Technology
You may not have heard of Hulda Clark (Ph.D., N.D.), however this woman is without a doubt the pioneer of “blood zappers”. Use of the blood zapper was first suggested by Dr. Hulda Clark in her book The Cure for All Disease.
With a device like the Impulse 1000 the term “blood zapper” is used simply because in effect, this is what the Impulse 1000 does... “zaps” your blood with low voltage electrical charge.
Dr. Clark has written, "Any positively offset frequency kills all bacteria, viruses and parasites simultaneously given sufficient voltage (5 to 10 volts), duration (seven minutes), and frequency (anything from 10 Hz to 500,000 Hz)"
I'm not a doctor, and I cannot prescribe the Impulse 1000 Blood Zapper to you, nor can I guarantee any results, but I do believe in its effectiveness in reducing the effects of illness. I have used it myself with great results. There are many testimonials on using blood zappers, and the curing of illness such as multiple sclerosis, cancers, colitis, and even arthritis.
Theory of Operation
How does the Impulse 1000 Blood Zapper work? The study of Radionics suggests that all organisms are susceptible to certain frequencies of electromagnetic energy. A vibration of 5 Hz will kill chickens due to resonance of their skull cavity. Many bacteria and viruses are affected by frequencies of 300 kHz to 450 kHz. Protozoa, roundworms and flatworms are affected by frequencies between 350 kHz and 500 kHz. Moulds appear to be affected by lower frequencies of around 80 kHz to 220 kHz. Individual species respond to specific frequencies within these ranges.
While there are many versions of Blood Zappers available, I have found that both 30 kHz and 2.5 kHz frequencies are important. Why both frequencies? They both have different frequency spectra.
All Impulse 1000 Blood Zappers produce a square wave output. This square wave is composed of all odd harmonics of the main frequency. These harmonics effectively stretch up into the megahertz range, which is where parasites are affected. The 30 kHz frequency produces a range of frequencies that are 30 kHz apart. The 2.5 kHz range produces harmonics that are 2.5 kHz apart. Because each harmonic is weaker than the previous, the lower base frequency produces much smaller amplitudes than the 30 kHz units at any given frequency.
According to information available from the study of "Radionics", bacteria such as anthrax, Chlamydia, Shigella, and E. Choli have spectral responses between 392 and 398 kHz. This would be near the 13th harmonic of 30 kHz, and near the 157th and 159th harmonic of 2.5 kHz. The 13th harmonic has amplitude of 1/13th of the main frequency and the 157th harmonic has amplitude of 1/157th of the main frequency. The trade off of amplitude vs. closeness to the needed frequency has to be weighed in considering desired results.
Some believe the higher the frequency, the greater the skin effect. That is, higher frequencies tend to travel along the surfaces of the body and lower frequencies tend to penetrate better. For this reason, many believe that the lower frequencies are more effective against intestinal parasites , urinary infections, and other infections that tend to occur in the various body cavities .
It might just be that the 30kHz frequency does not produce harmonics close enough to the parasite's frequency since its harmonics are 30 kHz apart while the lower frequency has harmonics that are only 2.5 kHz apart. Regardless of the reason, many users feel that the 2.5 kHz frequency is more effective.
Wrist straps used by many Zappers are detrimental to its effectiveness. These straps and cords while being convenient are made for antistatic applications and include a high resistance (1 megohm). This steals most of the output voltage from the Impulse 1000 and makes it much less effective, especially those with coiled cords. | 
