Plate zapping an organ

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Plate zapping allows you to focus on very specific organs and, in the case of 2-sided or larger organs, direct the frequencies to the right or left side. Let’s have a close look at how organ zapping works.

Make sure you have clean samples, a slide, or a bottle copy of the organ. When zapping a specific organ, the organ sample (bottlecopy or slide) is always placed on the right plate! The left plate is used to cleanse the vascular and lymphatic systems because parasite eggs and toxins released from the targeted organ quickly migrate there. Alternating body fluids on the left plate ensures these residues are eliminated during the session.

A full organ session consists of 4 plate zapping sessions of 20-minutes each. Each session targets different aspects of the organ’s internal structures or drainage routes by changing the left and right plate elements as follows:

Left plate	Right plate
Lymph fluid	Organ
Lymphatic vessels and veins (LVV)	Organ Ω White blood cells (WBC)
Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)	Organ Ω Lymphatic vessels and veins (LVV)
Blood	Organ Ω Arteries/veins/nerves (AVN)

Ω = the bottles touch each other

If the organ is large (e.g., liver, kidneys), electronic components are added to the same plate as the organ to help localize the current:

• µH (microhenry) for left-sided organs
• pF (picofarad) for right-sided organs

If you zap a two-sided organ or a bigger organ and want to target a specific side, use pF or µH. Eg, you want to target the right lung. Place the lung sample on the right plate and the pF (picofarad) on this plate, without touching the bottles, then cycle through the four plate zapper sessions.

These must be placed on the same plate as the organ, without touching the bottle and without hanging over the edge.

Each 4-part organ zapping session takes 1 hour 20 minutes. For large organs or deeply embedded tissues, this may need to be repeated over several days.