Sinu breath
OwnerTeodoro A Unarce, Jr.inventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A handheld apparatus (100) provides a treatment level current to an outer conductive surface of the human body and includes an electrically conductive polyvinyl case (105) that provides a handhold to a user and an electrical ground to an apparatus circuit contained therein, the electrically conductive polyvinyl case (105) being electrically connected to a metal probe tip (170) which is electrically connected to a microchip (210) which provides the treatment level current to the metal probe tip, the treatment level current traveling through the outer conductive surface of the human body with the electrically conductive polyvinyl case (105) completing the apparatus circuit.
Claims8
A handheld apparatus (100) providing a treatment level current to an outer conductive surface of the human body comprising:
- a case (105), the case (105) consisting of an electrically conductive polyvinyl material, the case (105) providing a handhold to a user and an electrical ground to an apparatus circuit contained therein, the case (105) being electrically connected to a metal probe tip (170) which is electrically connected to a microchip (210) which provides the treatment level current to the metal probe tip, the treatment level current traveling through the outer conductive surface of the human body with the case (105) completing the apparatus circuit.
A process for providing a treatment level current to an outer conductive surface of a user's body comprising the steps of:
- receiving a variable level power signal;
- determining the relative strength of the variable level power signal as low, medium-low, medium, medium-high or high;
- and
- outputting a treatment level current comporting with the relative strength of the variable level power signal through a metal probe to the outer conductive surface of the user's body and completing an electrical circuit with a case comprised of an electrically conductive polyvinyl material held in the user's hand.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.