1. Identify the "hot" (+) [Red Color] lead from your zapper.
2. Be sure your zapper is 100% Positive offset, without the tiniest spike of Negative electricity. Have it checked on an oscilloscope. [SyncroZap type zappers are 100% Positive offset]
3. Do not use a wall outlet as power source, nor a frequency generator without supervision by an electronics expert. You must avoid even a few micro-seconds of Negative offset.
4. Purchase a voltmeter and test your batteries before beginning and after every two zaps afterward to be sure the voltage is not below 9.4v at the beginning of each zap.
5. Purchase a battery charger for metal hydride batteries and two to four metal hydride rechargeable batteries.

1. Zapper with continuous running capability instead of seven-minute sessions.
2. Plate box with two plates that are connected internally and can be attached to the ‘hot” lead of the zapper.
3. Extra pair of loose plates with edges filed smooth. One of the extra plates should be cut in half and further into quarters, all filed very smooth.
4. Elastic belts with Velcro fasteners.
5. Two copper pipe electrodes and two banana-to-alligator clip leads.
6. A kitchen timer.

[For most people it is best to place the copper pipes under the feet, because of excess PCBs in the hands, - right in front of the heel - put a plastic bag or paper dish on the floor, damp a kitchen towel and wrap it once (and only once) around the copper pipes, make sure there is NOT excess water on the plastic bag or paper dish, this will draw the electricity away from your body. On the other hand make sure the copper pipes have enough dampness on them to lead electricity.]

In serious illness the hot electrode [Copper pipes are best] coming from the plate box will be placed on the skin right over the problem-organ. In less serious cases it will be placed under the left foot, near to the heel. In least serious cases, where PCBs are not saturating the skin, hands or wrists may be used [With wrist bands or copper pipes]. The other, “cold” or “ground” electrode will be placed at the right foot. In emergencies it will be placed on the body, too, across from the hot electrode.

The electrodes may be aluminum plates, copper-clad boards, copper pipes [Copper pipes are best] or flexible conductive plastic [Wrist bands]. They are wetted with plain tap water from a squirt bottle. Each foot is placed on a paper plate holding the electrode. The paper plate may be inserted in a plastic bag to protect carpet. The copper pipes (only) are wrapped with one layer of paper towel and kept wet. Aluminum squares only get squirted with water. Plastic gets squirted with water.

To avoid burns, clean the skin to be treated with straight ethyl alcohol first [Grain Alcohol only – Ever Clear has tested pure and contaminant free]. This prevents areas of high resistance developing and rejecting most of the current. You must tug at the belt to move the electrode slightly when a burn threatens. Keep a constant vigilance. If you fall asleep or ignore the “itching signal” you will soon have a small pit in your skin. To treat electrical bums, dab them with straight Lugol’s. Put a few drops of Lugol’s on a dampened paper wick and dab it on by pressing against the lesion. It should turn orange. The lesions should be kept orange colored continuously until they heal. This may take from a few days to weeks. Do not scratch or remove these small scabs. You will not be able to zap over these tiny lesions once they are made. Dry to prevent them from occurring by moving the electrode plate when it itches.

Zapping schedule for the left plate. A slash means the two items are touching each other on the plate, side by side, not on top of each other, nor overhanging each other. Bottles stand upright. You may use slides or bottles that are copies of “masters’ produced by a skilled person who has verified their activity [Anyone can now copy bottles by using the Experiment 96, in the Syncrometer Science Lab Manual]. They are equally effective. Each zap is twenty minutes long.