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Chapter 9
REGARDING THE APPLIANCES
1 (Q) Are the radial appliance and wet cell battery officially "approved" medical devices?
(A) No; I am sorry to say that they are not. To properly evaluate them would require very costly long-term, large-scale, controlled studies which, so far, no interested party has been financially equipped to undertake.
2 (Q) Which version of the wet cell battery should I use, the long-pole or the short-pole?
(A) While the readings on MS do not specify which model is preferable, I am currently of the opinion that, though both devices may be equivalent from a purely electrical standpoint, a properly constructed long-pole version (where the electrolyte comes up high on the poles) may be superior from a subtle energies standpoint. A definitive answer to that question, however, can only be ascertained when research addressing the issue is undertaken, or a psychic the calibre of Edgar Cayce arises to shed light on it.
3 (Q) How much does it cost to administer vibratory medicine for MS as outlined in this publication?
(A) Currently, the average price of the radial appliance is around $200. The short-pole version of the wet cell battery is around $170, and the long-pole version is around $300. The appliances are available at a discount, however, from
A one month supply of electrolyte costs around $30, and a one month supply of gold chloride solution is around $20.
4 (Q) Can improper use of either appliance be harmful?
(A) Definitely. As anyone in the healing arts can tell you--and the readings stress this fact, too--any therapeutic modality that has the potential for good also has the potential for ill if misapplied.
5 (Q) Why is the radial appliance often referred to in the readings as the radio-active appliance?
(A) When used without the solution jar, it acts to attune the body--somewhat like tuning a radio to the proper frequency. It is definitely not radioactive in the sense in which that term is ordinarily used today.
6 (Q) Suppose I fall asleep while attached to the device and wake up an hour or two later?
(A) To prevent such occurrences, it is a good idea to purchase and utilize a timer.
7 (Q) Can I share the radial appliance with someone else?
(A) No. The readings specifically advised against that practice because, once you use the radial appliance, it becomes part of you--as personal an item as your toothbrush.
8 (Q) Can I share the wet cell battery with someone else?
(A) It is apparently permissible in most instances. However, I advise against that practice until more is known about this particular issue.
9 (Q) Is attitude important in using the appliances?
(A) Very much so, particularly when using the radial appliance. If a person maintains a positive, hopeful, expectant attitude, keeping an open mind to real possibilities, and praying to God for healing and restoration, the appliances are likely to be much more effective than if one is filled with doubts, fear, and unbelief. Negative thoughts--as well as negative emotions like anger and resentment--seem to build a resistance that is difficult (if not impossible) for the appliances to overcome. Some readings on multiple sclerosis stated that nothing could be accomplished until and unless negativity--toward situations, circumstances, self, others, and God--was dealt with and eliminated.
For a technique to help deal with negative attitudes and emotions, visit
10 (Q) What if I accidentally drop the radial appliance?
(A) I have dropped my unit several times on the bedroom rug and in the yard (although never on a really hard surface), and, as far as I could tell, it did not seem to harm the device. Of course, if one or both terminals become damaged, the appliance will need repair or replacement.
11 (Q) Is there any way to "prove" that the radial appliance is working?
(A) Yes. The readings state that if the appliance is connected to an amputee, he or she will experience the presence of the lost limb (the so-called "phantom limb" phenomenon). As far as I know, this test has never been performed.
12 (Q) Can I recycle the ice used with the radial appliance?
(A) Try to use a fresh batch each day. Small ice cubes are preferable to large ones, and crushed ice is better still.
13 (Q) Suppose the radial appliance does not receive any sun between treatments due to inclement weather or other causes?
(A) Use it anyway. Do not defer any treatments on that account. The same rule also applies if the wiring, electrodes, and loop of the wet cell battery do not receive any sun between treatments.
14 (Q) Should I discontinue using the device if I contract a cold, the flu, or some other infectious disease?
(A) If you are using gold chloride in the solution jar, the answer is "no." The readings suggest that administering gold vibratorially will help combat such infections. Once, for example, I developed a urinary tract infection. The bacteria causing it spread throughout my whole body and I developed septicemia. My temperature climbed at times to 103° F. To treat it, I used the radial appliance in the manner described in Chapter 7, ate light, nourishing meals (including large quantities of lettuce), drank plenty of fluids (I found pineapple juice to be especially refreshing), took increased amounts of vitamin C and Atomidine, tried daily to work up a good sweat by walking (followed by a warm shower), gave myself an enema once a day after a bowel movement, took an occasional baby aspirin and employed an electric fan (to control my temperature), drank a cup of Saffron tea at bedtime, and--of no less importance--prayed for my recovery. Within ten days, I had essentially recovered. While an antibiotic (most likely a sulfonamide) could have been enlisted to treat this infection, I feared the potential adverse effects.
15 (Q) If vibratory medicine can be used to treat systemic infections, could it be used to treat AIDS?
(A) Yes. In fact, here is the testimony of a man who used the wet cell to overcome both MS and infection with the AIDS virus:
As suggested by the answer to the preceding question, however, vibratory medicine usually is most effectively utilized in conjunction with other therapies. In the case of systemic infections, for example, I would now include not only other Cayce remedies, but also colloidal silver and gold. For more information about these particular substances, visit
16 (Q) Is there any alternative to using the lead loop in the solution jar?
(A) Yes. Nickel and copper loops may also be used. They cost more, but last longer. Lead loops are preferable, however, because (being of larger diameter) they present a larger surface area to the solution in the jar, are perhaps less chemically reactive to it, and were the type most frequently recommended by the readings. (I have found nickel loops to be the most practical, however, and have used them almost exclusively.)
17 (Q) Why is it necessary to sand the electrodes and the loop both before and after use?
(A) To insure that the device is functioning at top efficiency. You only want bright metal next to your skin and in the solution jar.
18 (Q) Should I sand the electrodes, the loop, and (if applicable) the poles even through brand new and unused?
(A) Absolutely. Just because these items are brand new does not guarantee that they are bright and shiny and clean.
19 (Q) How do I keep my fingerprints from getting on the electrodes and the loop?
(A) When you sand these items, I strongly suggest you wear a pair of non-sterile, vinyl gloves (available at most pharmacies.)
20 (Q) How do I repair an electrode when I have sanded off the head of the pin to which the wire is attached?
(A) Take the electrode to the hardware store and locate a 3/8" long, round head bolt (stainless steel for the nickel electrode and copper for the copper electrode) whose diameter is small enough to fit through the hole in the electrode vacated by the spent pin. Buy several bolts, because you will eventually need them. You will also need to buy two matching washers and a matching nut. Push the bolt through the hole in the electrode so that the head faces inward (that is, toward the body if it were in use). Put the two washers on the other end of the bolt and screw on the nut. Wrap about 3/8" of bare electrode wire around the bolt between the two washers. Tighten the nut, and you are back in business.
21 (Q) Should I keep a written record of my attachments to the device?
(A) Yes; unless you do, there will eventually come a time when you cannot determine where to place the copper electrode, because you forgot where it was the day before.
22 (Q) Should I keep a written record of my use of the compound in the solution jar?
(A) Yes; that way, you will always know when to change it.
23 (Q) What if I attach myself to the device and then realize that I have incorrectly positioned the copper electrode?
(A) Simply remove the nickel electrode from the body, correctly reposition the copper electrode, and then reapply the nickel electrode.
24 (Q) Suppose, in my use of the radial appliance, I accidentally apply the nickel electrode first?
(A) Unlike the wet cell battery, the direction of energy flow when using the radial appliance depends on which electrode is first attached to the body. Applying the nickel electrode first will, as it were, throw the appliance into "reverse gear," causing energy to flow from the copper electrode, through the body, toward the nickel electrode. This is the exact opposite of what you want, and is of little or no therapeutic value. Skip the session for that day, and continue in the correct manner on the following day.
25 (Q) What if, after my session on the device, I realize that the copper electrode was incorrectly positioned?
(A) Just forget about it and try in your next session to proceed in the proper manner.
26 (Q) Suppose, as I am preparing to use the device, the electrodes accidentally touch each other?
(A) You have short-circuited the device. Skip the session for that day.
27 (Q) If I get the "urge" to reposition the nickel electrode slightly, is it permissible to do so?
(A) Yes; it is probably your body's way of telling you that it needs repositioning. The optimal placement varies a little from person to person.
28 (Q) When is the best time of day to implement my vibratory medicine session?
(A) In the evening before retiring. If that is not feasible, try at least to schedule it for the same time every day.
29 (Q) Will I feel anything while attached to either appliance?
(A) Probably nothing definitive, except for an occasional feeling of nausea (in which case see below) or an occasional slight tingling sensation.
30 (Q) Will it ever be advisable to cut short my session on the device?
(A) Possibly. The thirty minute time limit specified in this publication is a good safe duration for most people to use most of the time. However, there may be occasions when your body is, for one reason or another, unprepared for a full session, and will so indicate by either an increased pulse rate or a feeling of nausea. Just discontinue that session and resume your regular treatment schedule on the following day. If it keeps recurring, however, you may need to shorten the scheduled duration of your daily sessions and gradually work up to the thirty minute mark.
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