Back in college, when we were learning all about all those electric physiotherapy modalities, it used to conjure up the voice of one of my electronics instructors from the past saying, "The best policy is to avoid all electric shocks, because they may have negative effects on nerves that don't show up until years later."
A DC who had ties in the still extant USSR came to CCC-LA to present a microcurrent device from Russia, that produced biological currents. Similar to currents produced by the body. The device was touted for increasing healing time for wounds, as well relieving MS, and whatnot. It hadn't been approved (or disapproved) so anyone could by one and use it as long as no claims were made about what it could do.
Shortly thereafter the use of any biological current machines was disapproved. Which really stuck with my conspiracy sensitive mind. The Wilks case was decided back then, and they had passed the bucket around to us students to chip in for the legal fund. Conspiracy was a proven fact. How many more might there be?
It seems logical that if electric currents occur naturally in the body, and their activity is linked to tissue health, then any treatment to increase health by optimizing these currents would have to have voltages and frequencies in the same range as those found in the body. A million times less than myo-stimulator jolts! Why would they make biocurrents illegal in that climate?
A few years ago I saw a lecture from a researcher who studies the electric properties of cartilage. And finds indeed that connective tissue is conductive and its conductivity changes depending on the amount of tension. The changes in tendon tension send electric signals that alter neuronal action potentials. Ergo an unexplored feedback communication pathway.
Also in recent years I learned about sonoluminescence being caused by electrons being stripped when cavitation occurs in water.
Add to that a fairly new invention that is based on a nozzle whose shape causes cavitation in liquid biomass, like algae. After the electrons get stripped from the carbohydrates, the molecules reorganize into a lower energy state, that happens to be hydrocarbons. Making gasoline, jet, or diesel fuel from the fastest growing lifeforms on earth, and sunshine.
Which bring us to joint electronics.
1. Could a caustic electromagnetic environment lead to decreased connective tissue elasticity and hence, subluxation?
2. Might some sort of biocurrent device be effective at reducing tension in joint cartilages, ligaments, and tendons, rendering subluxations adjustable with less force, even less pain?
3. Might joint cavitation involve sonoluminesence, that neutralizes ambient tissue charge by stripping electrons, thus normalizing tension?
4. Could intra-articular sonoluminescence also convert mucopolysaccharides or other present carbohydrates (in joint fluid), into glycerides or hydrocarbons, thus enhancing joint lubrication? Even reducing inflammation?
I know it's a stretch, but what do you think?
