Zapper-Pro Community.

Hello

I have a question about using the zapper device for two conditions, atrial fibrillation and psoriasis. For psoriasis, I have been using the device for over half a year, on average 5-6 times a week, 1 times a day, and for atrial fibrillation for over 4 months, on average 6 times a week, 1-2 times a day. After all this time, I haven't noticed any changes; things aren't improving. The psoriasis is fairly settled, so it isn't spreading as it did before, but the atrial fibrillation—arrhythmia—is unchanged, so it is no better at all, if anything worse. I would like to know what I am doing wrong, or why things aren't improving after so long. Thank you for your reply

Best regards

Goran

Hello Mr Goran,

You haven't mentioned your age or lifestyle, so I will try to answer in very general terms, and perhaps you will recognize something that applies to you between the lines.

Atrial fibrillation involves irregular contractions of the atria (the upper chambers of the heart), which manifest as an irregular heartbeat with a varying, usually elevated rate. It arises from abnormal conduction of electrical impulses in the upper half of the heart (the atria), causing the contractions of the upper and lower halves of the heart to become uncoordinated. The main risk factor for atrial fibrillation is age; other factors include high blood pressure (arterial hypertension), heart failure, ischemic heart disease, heart valve defects, lung disease (COPD), obstructive sleep disorder (apnea), diabetes, infection, an overactive thyroid, obesity, alcohol, and physical inactivity. It is absolutely essential to avoid stress and switch to a suitable diet (one suitable option is the Mediterranean diet). Atrial fibrillation can also be caused by certain medications, steroids, and the like.

I suggest visiting your GP; a heart ultrasound and laboratory blood tests are needed.

Frequency-based support works over the long term, but the cause of the problems needs to be eliminated as far as possible; otherwise, you will see no effect, because some factor will always outweigh the support. For example: if you are overweight and don't have a suitable diet, and also drink too much coffee, perhaps take or have taken steroids, or perhaps your thyroid isn't functioning properly... then frequencies will only maintain your current condition, and probably not even that. That is why the cause needs to be identified. If it is stress, it will need to be reduced enough for the frequencies to have an effect; if it is a thyroid problem, something for that may need to be added too... Of course, there are also medications such as antiarrhythmics, beta blockers...

Psoriasis also has certain causes, and stress is again among them. Other causes may include smoking, alcohol, diet, allergies, certain medications... an overactive immune system is also one of the main factors in the development of psoriasis... Perhaps you could add frequencies for immune system disorders?

As with atrial fibrillation, here too it is necessary to identify the cause of your problems and address that as well, either with frequencies or through conventional medicine.

In short, to repeat: support from a zapper for the problems described is a long-term approach, provided that frequencies for the causes of the problems are added and that the factors within your control are eliminated or changed.

Hello

Thank you for your reply. Here is the information I left out.

I am 40 years old and have been active in sports since primary school. I've had a heart ultrasound, an exercise stress test, a thyroid check... the ultrasound was normal, the cardiologist's report said my heart has above-average aerobic capacity, and my thyroid is fine, as are my thyroid hormones. I took blood-thinning tablets after an ECV procedure?? I hope I've called it the right thing, but my cardiologist told me to stop taking them because I wasn't having any problems. I have high blood pressure, but that is the only heart-related problem that could supposedly be the cause. The high blood pressure is due to stress. It is true that I've been under stress for a while, but who isn't these days? I believe that if I were a Buddhist and meditated every day I would be calm and have no problems, but unfortunately the pace of life doesn't allow it. As I said, the psoriasis has been less intense since last year, but it is still there.
I think I've covered the essentials, so I would like to know which frequency to add.

Thank you

Oh, perhaps I should also add

My blood pressure is around 118/76, and that's before taking a tablet. I don't know why they started treating me for blood pressure; these days I suspect their machine is no good. My pulse in the morning ranges between 45-55. I'm a bodybuilder, and it's true that I used to take steroids, but now I take 250 mg of testosterone every 8 days as hormone therapy, because my natural testosterone is between 5-6, so right at the bottom, and my nipples hurt if I don't take synthetic testosterone. From my own reading on the subject, I know that low testosterone is a major problem for men, not just for the heart but also for the prostate and mood in general. So the only problem here is stress. My lifestyle is more than healthy. There isn't a single vitamin, mineral, antioxidant or anything else missing from my cupboard.
Thank you

Best regards

@goran I have already mentioned on this forum that I am a general and family medicine doctor at a health centre. Believe me, you are neither the first nor the last person born in 30, 40 or 45 to come into my surgery with the kinds of problems you have. The body of an average man aged 21-45 produces 2,5-11 mg of testosterone a day, of which only 1-3% is used for muscle growth and development. Most men who turn to synthetic hormones do so for their appearance, meaning bigger muscles. I must stress that I would never recommend that anyone take steroids... essentially, this is a hormone similar to testosterone. Steroids increase protein synthesis in cells and thus the growth of cellular tissue, particularly muscle tissue. In my view, the only acceptable medical use of steroids is when specialists are trying to reduce a patient's loss of muscle mass, and even then only under strict medical supervision. Steroids cause damage in the body—two main side effects are increased levels of bad cholesterol and higher blood pressure. Add stress to that, and we end up exactly where we don't want to be. All of this leads to cardiovascular problems. The fact that today's world and pace of life are what they are should not be an excuse if you want to do something for yourself. To start with, it would be good to set aside at least half an hour a day for meditation. You say there isn't a vitamin or mineral missing from your cupboard... Have you perhaps read and studied the labels? Are all these dietary supplements synthetic or natural, are certain elements in carbonate or citrate form, do they contain sweeteners? Let me also say that many people only notice atrial fibrillation once their condition has already deteriorated considerably, believing until then that everything is fine. So I suggest reviewing all the supplements you take and visiting your doctor—discuss taking testosterone with them... I also recommend daily meditation—it will get easier day by day. As for frequencies, add frequencies to boost the immune system, for detoxification (detox), and perhaps also for balancing the chakras. Your primary task is to cleanse your body and mind of the various toxins that have accumulated over the course of your life.

I'd like to add a sentence or two as well... putting synthetic substances (which have already been shown to be harmful) into your body is very irresponsible. We already take in enormous amounts of toxins through the environment, food and water... So I too would say that in your case, your body needs cleansing. A zapper with its various frequencies/programs definitely has that power, which I can personally confirm from experience—our whole family uses Zapper-Pro. Alongside entirely natural frequency therapies, you also need to do something for yourself in terms of diet, exercise, meditation...

Thank you both for your opinions and replies... Just to add, madam, believe me, my diet is healthier than many people's, my cholesterol is spot on despite the steroids, and two cardiologists were of the opinion that I should continue with testosterone because synthetic testosterone is better for the male body than levels that are too low (for example, a friend was given testosterone by his doctor after he had a heart attack). For detoxing my body I have zeolite and tationil (glutathione), which you're probably hearing about for the first time, though the doctor will certainly know it. I train an average of 7 times a week for 2 hours and have done so for the past 30 years, my heart has above-average capacity, my heart ultrasound was normal, my pulse is between 45-55, my blood pressure is 112/75 (this morning)... I won't ramble on any more :) So thank you very much for your opinions, but when it comes to a healthy lifestyle, I'm convinced I could give you some useful information about diet myself (I also competed in bodybuilding and know diet and training inside out—in fact, I used to be a trainer in fitness centres,... :) Thanks again to both of you for your opinions, and have a lovely day, both of you :)