“Independent Researcher, Librarian, Music Educator and Composer" - Ted Hunter

Patent No. 4227516 Apparatus for electrophysiological stimulation

Patent No. 4227516

Apparatus for electrophysiological stimulation (Meland, et al., Oct 14, 1980)

Abstract

 

Apparatus for the electrophysiological stimulation of a patient is provided for creating an analgesic condition in the patient to induce sleep, treat psychosomatic disorders, and to aid in the induction of electrohypnosis and altered states of consciousness. The foregoing is achieved by repetitive stimuli in the patient for whom external influences, namely those of sight and sound, are intentionally excluded. The apparatus produces electrical stimulation of the patient in the form of a modulated wave which produces impulses in the delta, theta, alpha and beta regions of the brain's electrical activity, the electrical stimulation being accompanied by two sources of audio stimulation, one of which is a sinusoidal tone modulated by and synchronized with the electrical stimulation, and the other is derived from sound recordings.

 

 

Comments

Popular Posts - Last 30 days

DECLASSIFIED - Bioeffects of Non-Lethal Weapons

Patent No. 6536440 Method and system for generating sensory data onto the human neural cortex

Patent No. 4345220 High power microwave generator using relativistic electron beam in waveguide drift tube

The Matrix Deciphered - by Robert Duncan

Patent No. 4819648 Non-invasive electromagnetic technique for monitoring time-trends of physiological changes at a particular location in the brain

Declassified US Air Force Directed Energy Bio-Behavioral Research (DEBR) Contracts Reveal Weapons-Testing on Humans Using Counter-Personnel Radio Frequency High Power Microwave (RF HPM) Weapons

Secret Testing - EM-Weapon Through Satellite

Resonance Beings of Frequency

DNA Frequency Bioweapon Links Targeted Individuals to Artificial Intelligence Hive Mind Control Grid

Patent No. 7033598 Methods and apparatus for enhanced and controlled delivery of a biologically active agent into the central nervous system of a mammal