My search for pain relief or… the never ending (?) story

I do not know anyone who owns a zapper, but I know a doctor who is very convinced of the effectiveness of zapper and who recommended me to one of them. A year ago I made a bacteria diet after Hulda Clark (gluten-free and with Parozol-oil), which had no effect on my pain.
I have already spent a lot of money on unnecessary therapies, but do not (yet) give up the search for pain relief. So I might buy a zapper. If it does not help, it will not hurt (except for my purse).

jellyfish,There’s a very cheap, tiny zapper — $35 — at www.ctbusters.com/cart/zappers.html?limit=all
I have two of them. They use lower frequencies than my expensive zapper, but I got relief using them. I especially wanted something small and cheap that I could put into an overnight bag for going to a hospital. This way, I wouldn’t risk having my fancy, expensive zapper confiscated (or, ahem, misplaced).

jellyfish. Zapper?

The cheap zapper worked very well for relaxing me and almost putting me to sleep when I had the usual collection of pains and irritations. However, when I tried it out, I wasn’t having the other-worldly, unbearable, pancreatic pain. For that, I’ve always gone straight for my expensive zapper. That level of pain is so bad that I’m in no mood to experiment. So, I can’t say that the cheapie is “just as good”. I don’t know. The cheap zapper that I’m talking about is ctbusters.com for $35. It has lower frequencies than my expensive one. If you find a different cheap one, feel free to send me the link to the description and I’ll do my best to assess its merits.

If bacteria, viruses, or parasites are causing the pain, the zapper will reduce, or even eliminate, the pain. This doesn’t mean that the pain will never come back. In a way, the zapper has become a “diagnostic tool” for me.