"Zapping" is reported by many to be doing wonders for people; sometimes, however, it's not so easy to effectively zap your critters... While the other Zapper models we produce will work- if you can get your friends "in touch with them", I've been asked for a model that would make the process of zapping your animals much easier.
Announcing the ZAP-A-PET; a minimum size and weight, easy to use zapper designed for all of your four legged friends.
"Everything Resonates" is the underlying principle; just as a crystal glass can be shattered by inducing it's resonant tone, as seen in the old Memorex commercial, single celled organisms & parasites, as well as molds, fungus, and viruses, are said to have a certain resonant frequency; by feeding that frequency back at it, these organisms can possibly be disrupted or disabled (if not killed outright), allowing the body to eliminate them. (There are variables which can enhance or reduce this effect...)
The book, "The Cure For All Diseases", By Hulda R. Clark, offered the research and theories behind the zapper and frequency lists, along with a basic circuit to build one. (She was not the first to use induced resonant frequencies, however...)
Hulda Clark discovered that the signal from a low voltage, very low current output Frequency Generator , when applied to the body, will disrupt ["zap"] a great variety of parasites, bacteria and viruses. The documentation is certainly impressive. In this book, she also points out that if we have pets, we quite certainly share their parasites... not a comforting thought, since she relates that parasites may very well be one of the two major underlying factors in many of the health challenges people face today. (If you're wondering, the other major health challenge is Pollutants- the chemicals that permeate our lives , our homes, our food, and our environment. )
Hulda Clark recommends that, in order to deal with our own parasite infestations, we must also deal with the parasites our pets easily share with us on a constant basis; otherwise, she says that we can not be free of these parasites- we will be constantly re-infected. A review of this book is included on another page on this web site; I highly recommend it!
Specially designed micro-circuitry encapsulated module , protected inside nylon webbing away from paws & claws.
Tough nylon webbing and Velcro, with triple stitching on stress points.
Stainless Steel contacts extend from collar's inner surface to make skin contact.
No wiring exposed to 'paws & claws'! The very short visible wire sections at the contacts are protected with hot melt glue for a long, trouble free operating life. If you really try, you probably can damage the battery connection lead; if you 'leave the gorilla in the closet' when dealing with the battery lead, it should give you a long reliable service life. Super-flex specialty wire runs from the well protected encapsulated circuitry module to the stainless steel contacts for long life reliability.
15" collar maximum length overall, with velcro closure to fit small cats to medium dogs- can be easily extended for larger dogs, horses, etc. by using an additional length of Velcro
Uses a standard 9 volt battery, held in a velcro-closed webbing pocket.
Only 1.5 ounces without the battery; about 3 ounces with battery installed.
Ultra-simple operation for durability- when the battery is hooked up, it's on! Move the hair /fur out of the way as much as possible, then put the collar on snugly enough to have the two stainless stel contacts make good contact with the skin. A bit of salt dissolved in water, applied with an eye dropper if you have one available, at each stainless steel contact, will help to insure that a good resonance is being induced into your pet's body.
OUTPUT: The Classic "Clark Zapper" output, Typically ~28KHz pulsed DC square wave- identical to the Zapper LTS+ on the 'Normal' output, as used by Patricia Weissleader to knock out Parvo in a litter of pups recently - See her article on the end of these pages.
To use: Connect a good 9 volt battery installed in the battery pocket & put the ZAP-A-PET around your pet's neck. Zap for 7 minutes, then take it off & wait 20 to 30 minutes; Zap for 7 more minutes, give them another 20 to 30 minute break, then zap for a final 7 minute session. If you have more than one pet, you can move it from one to another. For large dogs, the ~15" overall length can be extended with an extra section of the double sided velcro, since both end sections have velcro for easy adjustment. To turn it off, just un-snap the battery connector.
'Chia Pet' (one of my dogs) comes from a line of dogs that do not have good immunity for parvo related illness. This illness comes when pups are from 3-4 months old, and the mother's immunity wears off. Many vets would not identify some forms of this as being parvo. I have had years of observing the timing and onset of related conditions. I am certain that there are mutations of the virus into various forms.
In most situations one pup shows signs of illness, and if you treat them all, some will not get sick, and others will have reduced symptoms. The worst case is that all get sick and most die. You may pull the pup through with careful nursing, only to have it's depleted body so worn out, that it dies from a heart attack, hours after you know you have beaten the disease.
I would not have bred Chia's parents, except that the line is a rare one, with the recessive hairless genes that were reported in the 1500's in Peru. It was a fluke that I found dogs matching the description of the ones brought to the U.S. from the Inca Indians in the 60's, and also matching the earliest descriptions I can find called 'Peruvian Inca Orchids' or ‘Moonflower Dogs'.
The litter that Chia's mother and aunt were from lost two pups to the illness. If the two females had not been away at the time, they might have succumbed. One pup had been given antibiotics for another condition some weeks before; this appeared to protect her.
The aunt's litter lost 3 of 6 to the illness. Her pups died suddenly, without signs of diarrhea, until the time of death.
Despite doing everything to avoid illness, it is inevitable that pups are exposed; I have rescued so many dogs over the years that the germs are here. My own lines seem to be resistant, but when dogs come here pregnant, their pups are vulnerable- (especially if the dog is not dark black). Chia's grandmother came as a dog who was ‘rescued'.
I have learned that giving tetracycline at 3 months, seems to protect most pups for 3 or 4 weeks after that; they show signs of illness but do not die. Some very delicate pups have little chance, and getting them to other homes (with no other pets) before three months of age, is the only sure way to save them.
This morning, when I went in to let the pups out, Chia had that look- (and there is no mistaking it-) he was a sick pup! He would not raise his head and look at me. If taken out of the bed, he got back in. He was hot, and already had the look of wasting to illness. He was making a sound when breathing that is not generally heard until within hours before a sick pup dies.
I had given him tetracycline for several days, ending a few days before, but it was clear this was not protecting him. Two other hairless pups had got a kind of pimples (which I have always considered a less serious form of parvo, like a cold sore is to a cold). Chia had developed the start of that, but the pimples never formed on him.
By everything I know, I could expect all the pups to get sick within the day. From my first glance at him, I would not have expected Chia to live, knowing what I know after 15 years of work and dog rescue. Except for the ones who had the pimples the week before, I would have a tough time saving them.
I gave him a large dose of tetracycline and the others all a dose. I gave him some antihistamine; this makes a pup sleepy and lets him rest . These steps are what helps the majority of pups to get through. Usually (in this line of dogs) half will be very sick, requiring full time care from me for two days. It is an awful time, especially since I am good enough to get them through the illness, but can't govern how much strain it takes on their bodies.
This time, I did something else. I used the Zapper. I did not expect any miracles, only hoped it would reduce the germs enough to give an extra edge (and perhaps stop the more resistant pups from getting ill at all.) I used the Zapper LTS+ with a pad attachment. I held the pup in my lap, wrapped in a blanket, and placed the pad against the underside where the pups weight was against me. I held the body of the Zapper against the neck [Editor's Note: this is the second, grounded contact on this model of Zapper].
The dog was resting and breathing heavy, with the little noise that very sick dogs get. I Zapped for 7 minutes; near the end of the time, I heard the stomach gurgle slightly.
Then I put him in a pen, and he rested. I was happy to see he had his legs under him, instead of lying on his side in the typical ‘sick puppy' way. Next, I Zapped each of the other pups for 7 minutes each. A couple of them seemed to feel the zap, and two had a stomach gurgle near the end of the time. They all seemed full of energy, but that is not unusual. My experience with the Zapper let me think I could keep most of them from getting sick.
When I had finished, I zapped Chia again; it had been half an hour. I figured I would do the follow up zapping on the others after another hour or so. It was now 8 a.m., and I wanted to make some tea.
I wrapped Chia in the blanket and put him back in the pen, where he slept for 2 1/2 hours. When I checked, his breathing was a bit easier, but he was still breathing with a visible shaking.
At about 10:30 I got him out. He was awake but resting, and seemed somewhat more alert. His litter- mates had been looking at him through the cage, and he was looking back, moving his head.
I took Chia and put him in my lap, and zapped for another 7 minutes. Then I gave him another dose of antihistamine.
It is important that the pups rest; in the beginning they can feel good enough to be restless and active. That may use enough of their limited strength to ruin their chances later. When I put him back into the pen, I got him to drink a little water. But he didn't go to sleep, he stood up and walked around. Then he peed; and it was so much, that I knew his bladder must have been full at 8 a.m. He started looking around for food.
I didn't want to let him eat; digestion takes so much energy that it can interfere with fighting illness. But he would not settle down. So I put 5 Kibbles in the water dish, figuring he would get a little more water if he did eat them. He fished them out and ate them, and started whining for more. His sister was there too, and he was trying to get out of the pen to play with her. I figured after a few minutes he would be tired and go to sleep. After they got to howling, I gave him another 8 Kibbles, and he ate them all, and began howling to get out. After 20 minutes of that, I let him out.
(If he were going into illness, the stress of having a fit might be worse than the stress of being out playing.)
At noon I zapped him again. His breathing was still audible but more regular and he still seemed feverish. I thought I could get him to rest by locking all his buddies in another room, but he was still barking to get out of the pen.
I do not think that Chia is out of the woods. I want him to rest, and I want him in the pen, so I will know what comes out of him. But what I have seen today (that must me a result of the Zapper), is a dramatic effect. I believe that, in using it, the dog will live; surely by all I know, he would have died.
I have not seen any slowing down in the other pups, and I feel sure the Zapper has stopped them from getting sick at all. Of course, I can not be sure of anything for a couple days. In my experience, having even this time of continued good health, will allow the antibiotic to protect them from getting seriously ill.
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[Editor's Note: the following story of Walter actually slightly pre-dates the story of Chia above. Knowing this should help you follow the narrative.]
I should also mention that yesterday I had another dog ill. This was Walter, a 12 year old dog who is socially retarded and is afraid of other dogs, especially small ones. At times he gets more paranoid than others, but he has always been healthy. For the last couple days Walter did not come when I called him; I had to go look for him to see that he was all right. Walter stays outside where he has warm dog houses, and he can jump over the courtyard fence if he wants to- which he does if he hears gunshots or thunder.
Yesterday he was in the courtyard, in a dog house. He came out when I went to give him some food, but he was not acting right. When he ate part of the food he went back into the dog house.
I brought him inside to check him over; this was the first time he had acted this way. It was a subtle change, but I remembered I had noticed it for several days. I pulled him into my lap and used the Zapper- the first time I had used it on a dog.
He had been staring straight ahead, almost catatonic like, except for his having come out when I had called and brought him food. I considered he might have had a severe paranoid episode, but I was afraid there was some illness that was affecting him.
About halfway through the zapping, he relaxed and let his head rest on my arm. When I was done I let him go under the covers to hide. I came back a half hour later and zapped him again for 7 minutes. When I had finished he didn't go under the covers. He sat out and ‘smiled' and made eye contact, and seemed to be the best of his old self. I have no idea what was wrong with Walter, but it is clear that the Zapper made a dramatic change in him, like nothing I have seen before.
Walter is the brother of a big champion and I could have sold him for a lot of money, but I did not, since I knew there was something wrong with him, and he should not be bred. He was tried at another home some years ago for a week or so, but it did not work out. He appears to be in some ways retarded; he is happy as an outside dog (afraid of the dogs inside) and there is no reason he can not live a long and happy life, as he is doing now. But he has little interest in socializing with me unless he needs something. I have to make sure I check on him to know he is all right.
In these two cases I am certain that much good was had from using the Zapper; more than I could expect to get from anything else I have learned to do over the years. From now on, I will consider the Zapper to be essential first aid for any dog illness. If it turns out to be as effective as it now seems in parvo related illnesses, then it is the most important thing that has happened in treating sick animals that I am aware of.
11-3-98 PM: As a follow up, I kept thinking, what if it was not parvo, any evaluation of the situation gives no other possibility in my mind. A couple older dogs threw up (a usual event during epidemics but they are immune) and several had stomachs growling. I was told by a friend not to place any pups because parvo is now rampant [locally] and many die. I am still stunned by the dramatic effectiveness of the device. The dogs are all fine, Chia a bit thin, but that shows that his body did fight an illness of some sort.
[Editor's Note: We are happy to know of Patricia's success in bringing her pups through this challenging episode. As a result of this report and other correspondence with Patricia, I went ahead with making the ZAP-A-Pet available at this time.]
If you have a story along these lines to share, please Email it to me at the address below, and I'll add it to this page. We'll pass the information on so others can be aware of the possibilities...
