Electroanalgesic Nerve Block
by Robert H. Odell, Jr., MD, PhD, Richard Sorgnard, PhD, and Hans Ulrich May, MD
 Electroanalgesic medical treatment involves the use of
computer-modulated electronic signals to imitate, exhaust or block the function of somatic
or sympathetic nerve fibers. An electroanalgesic medical device (EAD), utilizing
communications-level technology, is used to produce and deliver higher-frequency signal
energy in a continually varying sequential and random pattern via specialty electrodes.
These electrodes of specific size, shape, and anatomical placement, can be effectively
used to obtain pharmaceutical effects.1,2 Electroanalgesic treatment for
accomplishing nerve fiber block procedures typically use very small targeting electrodes
(approx. +"-1.5" diameter), while electroanalgesic physical medicine treatments
tend to use much larger electrodes (4" or more in diameter).
This electronically and digitally generated energy pattern also follows quartertone
incremental steps with a pause at specific harmonic frequencies selected for their desired
effects or mechanisms of action. This selection of specific frequencies effectively
increases the initiation of tissue resonance phenomenon in the microstructure and
macromolecular range. Some well known and well documented mechanisms of action employed by
this harmonic resonance include the imitation of hormone/ligand effects, activation of
cellular regeneration, and the facilitation of enzymatic metabolic processes.3,4,5
The EAD unit used in the subsequent case reports was the Sanexas Neo GeneSys device.
Background
The use of electrical signals for various medical treatments has been mentioned since
ancient times with the earliest man-made records (2750 BC) discussing the electrical
properties and treatment potential of the Nile catfish, Malopterurus electricus.6
Subsequent writings of Celsius, Oribasius, and other compilers describe medical treatment
with electric fish by Hippocrates (420 BC) but little else until about 46 AD, at which
time the Roman physician, Scribonus Largus, introduced the electrical capabilities of the
fish into clinical medicine as a cure for intractable headache pain, neuralgia, joint
inflammation, and gout.
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— April 2006
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