Microcurrent Therapy

Overview

This video explores the science behind Avazzia microcurrent therapy, a non-drug approach to pain management. It describes the nervous system as an intricate electrical network controlling sensation and pain through three types of nerve fibers: A fibers (acute pain), B fibers (visceral sensations), and C fibers (chronic pain).

Avazzia devices deliver specific microelectrical signals targeting these fibers to stimulate the release of the body's natural pain-relieving and healing chemicals. This method offers an alternative to drug therapies, which carry risks such as overdose and side effects.

The technology builds on earlier electrical stimulation methods developed in the late 1970s but advances them with modern microprocessor technology. Tim Smith, a pioneer in integrated circuits who contributed to NASA’s Apollo missions and military technology, developed Avazzia’s devices. These FDA-cleared, palm-sized microprocessors perform millions of calculations per second to provide effective pain relief.

Avazzia microcurrent therapy is used by professional sports teams and progressive healthcare practitioners, making advanced pain management accessible for home use. The video emphasizes the potential for a drug-free, pain-free life through this innovative technology.

Key Points

• The nervous system operates via electrical signals through nerve fibers that mediate different types of pain.
• Avazzia devices apply microcurrent signals to stimulate natural pain relief mechanisms.
• Drug overdoses are a major cause of accidental death, highlighting the need for safer pain management options.
• Tim Smith’s expertise in integrated circuits underpins the advanced technology behind Avazzia devices.
• The devices are FDA-cleared and used by professionals in sports and healthcare.
• Users can now access this technology for personal pain management at home.

Source Information

This summary is based on the transcript of the YouTube video titled "Life Without Pain - Avazzia Microcurrent," published on March 14, 2016. The video provides an educational overview of microcurrent therapy technology developed by Tim Smith and its applications in pain management. The content is linked to the topic "Protocols: Microcurrent Therapy" and is intended for informational purposes within a health reference context.

Overview

In this lecture, Dr. Jerry Tennant, MD, founder of the Tennant Institute for Integrative Medicine, presents his theory that the human body functions as an electronic device where every organ has its own battery pack. He emphasizes that all chronic diseases are defined by a lack of voltage in the affected organ systems, which impairs cell function and regeneration.

Dr. Tennant shares his personal health journey, including his experience with encephalitis and chronic illness, which led him to discover the critical role of voltage in healing. He explains that cells require a resting voltage of approximately minus 25 millivolts to function and minus 50 millivolts to regenerate new cells. When voltage drops below these levels, chronic disease and symptoms such as pain and fatigue arise.

Key Concepts

• Muscle Battery Packs and Fascia Wiring: Muscles act as piezoelectric batteries generating electrons, while fascia serves as the body's wiring system, conducting electrical signals to organs.
• Circuits and Polarity: The body contains multiple circuits corresponding to organ systems, which can lose charge or flip polarity, preventing them from accepting a charge and leading to illness.
• Scars and Tattoos: Scars and tattoos can disrupt fascia wiring, blocking electron flow and lowering voltage in circuits.
• Dental Infections: Root canals and cavitations can act as resistors or circuit breakers, significantly reducing voltage and contributing to chronic illness.
• Emotions: Stored as frequencies in the body's magnetic fields, emotions can disrupt circuits by creating out-of-tune signals, which can be retuned using scalar energy.
• Toxins: Toxins act as electron stealers, lowering voltage; they can be neutralized by applying frequencies out of phase to cause destructive interference.

Diagnostic and Therapeutic Tools

• Meridian Energy Analysis Device (MEAD): Used to measure voltage in body circuits and identify flipped polarity.
• Pendulum Testing: A manual method to detect circuit polarity by observing the direction of pendulum spin.
• Bio Transducer: Emits scalar energy to flip flipped polarity circuits back to correct orientation.
• Bio Modulator: Provides electromagnetic energy to recharge muscle battery packs and organs.
• Essential Oils and Neural Therapy: Used to realign scar tissue and restore circuit conductivity.

Additional Insights

Dr. Tennant highlights the importance of thyroid hormone T3 in controlling cellular voltage and mitochondrial numbers, the role of pH as a measure of voltage in liquids, and the fetal wiring system that can be reactivated to restore organ function. He also stresses the necessity of proper nutrition and detoxification to support voltage and healing.

Source Information

This content is based on a 2021 lecture by Dr. Jerry Tennant, MD, presented at an IAOMT conference and available on YouTube via the IAOMT channel. The lecture includes Dr. Tennant's personal medical history, scientific explanations, clinical observations, and practical approaches to integrative medicine focusing on microcurrent therapy and voltage-based healing protocols.

Overview

In this detailed presentation, Dr. Carolyn McMakin explains Frequency Specific Microcurrent (FSM), a therapy that applies specific frequencies to resonate with tissues and conditions to promote healing and wellness. FSM does not claim to diagnose or cure diseases but serves as a low-risk adjunctive tool to reduce inflammation, pain, and cellular stress without drugs or side effects.

Dr. McMakin traces the origins of frequency therapies back to the early 1900s, highlighting their suppression after the Flexner Report standardized pharmaceutical medicine. Rediscovered frequencies from historic devices led to the modern development of FSM in the 1990s, with clinical use and teaching beginning in 1997.

Scientific Principles and Mechanism

• Resonance: FSM works on the principle of resonance, where specific frequencies cause targeted tissues or molecular bonds to oscillate and restore balance.
• Quantum Biology: The body’s cells and fluids act as semiconductors, allowing electromagnetic signals to influence cell signaling and function.
• Cellular Effects: Microcurrent below 500 microamps increases ATP production by 500%, protein synthesis by 70%, and enhances cell communication, supporting tissue repair.

Clinical Evidence and Applications

• Animal studies demonstrated significant reductions in inflammation using specific frequency pairs.
• Human clinical data show rapid and substantial pain reduction in conditions such as fibromyalgia, myofascial pain, neuropathic pain, diabetic wounds, shingles, and burn scar tissue.
• FSM has been shown to reduce inflammatory cytokines and improve functional outcomes in chronic pain patients, often after failure of other treatments.
• Published studies include randomized controlled trials, retrospective case controls, and blinded trials supporting FSM’s efficacy.

Training and Practice

FSM is taught through a core five-day seminar combining lectures and hands-on practicum, with ongoing advanced courses and webinars available. Over 5,000 practitioners in 23 countries use FSM as part of holistic treatment strategies.

Source Information

This summary is based on the transcript of the YouTube video titled "Introduction to Frequency Specific Microcurrent with Dr. Carolyn McMakin", published June 28, 2024. The video features Dr. McMakin sharing her clinical experience, historical context, scientific rationale, and research findings related to FSM. For more information, visit frequency specific.com or the video at YouTube.