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Offline pranavTopic starter

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QWERTY
« on: March 16, 2018, 09:48:11 am »
...
« Last Edit: June 26, 2022, 08:55:38 am by pranav.appu.472 »
 

Offline LoFi

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #1 on: March 16, 2018, 10:42:48 am »
I have a 5KV power supply and yesterday I electrocuted my right hand  with a bit of plastic in series(on my other hand)

It removed my pain which was irritating all day. Why?


Because electric shock can disrupt and damage human tissue, including your electrochemical nervous system.  The effect may be temporary or permanent, depending on the severity.  In general, treating pain with a 5 KV power supply is what we would call "A Bad Idea".   :palm:
« Last Edit: March 16, 2018, 10:45:56 am by LoFi »
"Don't play stupid with me... I'm better at it."
 

Offline BravoV

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #2 on: March 16, 2018, 10:57:14 am »
Do you have plan to make video on that ?

Online Zero999

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #3 on: March 16, 2018, 01:52:07 pm »
Electric shock can be used to relieve pain. It's called transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transcutaneous_electrical_nerve_stimulation

Obviously this is done with a medically approved device, not something just thrown together, so don't attempt to do it yourself. The fact that the electric shock provided pain relief, was just lucky. Next time you might not be so fortunate.
 

Online vk6zgo

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #4 on: March 19, 2018, 07:54:50 am »
Human biology is seriously weird!
It seems that the shock somehow "distracted" your pain sensors from your original pain.

I had something similar happen when I had a really nasty pain in my left shoulder blade, causing me to have some time off work.
During my first day back, it returned (not as severe, but still annoying).
As I was working, I was stung on the left ear by a wasp.
The shoulder pain went away!
 

Online tautech

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #5 on: March 19, 2018, 08:01:27 am »
Human biology is seriously weird!
It seems that the shock somehow "distracted" your pain sensors from your original pain.

I had something similar happen when I had a really nasty pain in my left shoulder blade, causing me to have some time off work.
During my first day back, it returned (not as severe, but still annoying).
As I was working, I was stung on the left ear by a wasp.
The shoulder pain went away!
:)
Bit like:

Baaaah
What's wrong boy ?
I hit my finger with a hammer dad.
OK boy, hit one on the other hand and you won't feel that pain anymore.  :-DD
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Online Zero999

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #6 on: March 20, 2018, 09:04:09 am »
Human biology is seriously weird!
It seems that the shock somehow "distracted" your pain sensors from your original pain.

I had something similar happen when I had a really nasty pain in my left shoulder blade, causing me to have some time off work.
During my first day back, it returned (not as severe, but still annoying).
As I was working, I was stung on the left ear by a wasp.
The shoulder pain went away!

Well, I don't think it was a distraction as I was fine after the electric shock, and there was no pain from electrocution as well as the old pain.

Is it some kind of nerve paralysis, or nervous system overload?
Read the article on transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation, I linked previously and Google for more information. I believe it's one of those things which isn't fully understood.
« Last Edit: March 20, 2018, 02:02:32 pm by Hero999 »
 

Online mikerj

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #7 on: March 20, 2018, 09:53:56 am »
I have a 5KV power supply and yesterday I electrocuted my right hand  with a bit of plastic in series(on my other hand)

You got an electric shock, you didn't electrocute yourself.
 

Online Zero999

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #8 on: March 20, 2018, 11:44:50 am »
I have a 5KV power supply and yesterday I electrocuted my right hand  with a bit of plastic in series(on my other hand)

You got an electric shock, you didn't electrocute yourself.
We've had this discussion before.

The meanings of words change through time, with the original meaning often differing from the current usage. Originally the word electrocute meant death by electricity, as it's a portmanteau of electric and execute i.e. death, but it's now commonly used to refer to pain an injury caused by electricity, i.e. an electric shock.
 

Offline RyanT

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #9 on: March 20, 2018, 01:35:41 pm »
Electric shock can be used to relieve pain. It's called transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation.
^ This. I've used T.E.N.S. machines before. Apparently they go from about 0-300V and can put out as much as 700mA. The one I used during physiotherapy had crude analog controls to vary what I assume to be the voltage and frequency/pattern of the shocks. You'd place two electrodes diagonally across the muscle group giving you trouble, and it repeatedly shocks the area. If you crank it up, it's certainly strong enough to cause rather large movements of large muscle groups. You definitely don't want to try to hold your cup of coffee with the arm attached to the shoulder attached to the TENS unit. Unless you want to smell like coffee for the rest of the day, that is.

While it was a good bit of fun, it didn't really help my pain.

Maybe 5KV would have worked better, but I prefer my nerves lightly toasted, not deep fried.
 

Offline mtdoc

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #10 on: March 20, 2018, 02:50:27 pm »
 
The following users thanked this post: Zero999

Online Mechatrommer

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #11 on: March 20, 2018, 06:34:56 pm »
Electric shock can be used to relieve pain. It's called transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation.
^ This. I've used T.E.N.S. machines before. Apparently they go from about 0-300V and can put out as much as 700mA. The one I used during physiotherapy had crude analog controls to vary what I assume to be the voltage and frequency/pattern of the shocks. You'd place two electrodes diagonally across the muscle group giving you trouble, and it repeatedly shocks the area. If you crank it up, it's certainly strong enough to cause rather large movements of large muscle groups. You definitely don't want to try to hold your cup of coffee with the arm attached to the shoulder attached to the TENS unit. Unless you want to smell like coffee for the rest of the day, that is.

While it was a good bit of fun, it didn't really help my pain.

Maybe 5KV would have worked better, but I prefer my nerves lightly toasted, not deep fried.
like this? https://www.ebay.com.my/itm/Health-Care-Digital-Full-Body-Massager-Dual-TENS-EMS-Machine-Accupuncture-pen/202260142275?hash=item2f17a4d8c3:g:pdAAAOSwgQ9VtPLm i have something similar bought many years ago (because i self diagnose myself as having backpain/slip disc). it didnt cure everything but its better than having nothing at all. what i'm pretty certain is it can help with my sleep pattern.
Nature: Evolution and the Illusion of Randomness (Stephen L. Talbott): Its now indisputable that... organisms “expertise” contextualizes its genome, and its nonsense to say that these powers are under the control of the genome being contextualized - Barbara McClintock
 

Offline IanMacdonald

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #12 on: March 20, 2018, 10:09:53 pm »
Unless you now either have fangs or can walk through walls, you were not electrocuted. 
 

Offline RyanT

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #13 on: March 21, 2018, 01:06:05 pm »
like this? https://www.ebay.com.my/itm/Health-Care-Digital-Full-Body-Massager-Dual-TENS-EMS-Machine-Accupuncture-pen/202260142275?hash=item2f17a4d8c3:g:pdAAAOSwgQ9VtPLm i have something similar bought many years ago (because i self diagnose myself as having backpain/slip disc). it didnt cure everything but its better than having nothing at all. what i'm pretty certain is it can help with my sleep pattern.
Yeah, similar. As this was some time ago, the one I used was a simpler construction, entirely analog, and an approved medical device in Canada. But the principle is the same. Glad you've found a little relief... that can be very hard to come by.
 

Online Zero999

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #14 on: March 21, 2018, 01:48:07 pm »
Unless you now either have fangs or can walk through walls, you were not electrocuted.
This is getting tiresome. You didn't read by previous post. Modern usage of the term electrocute, can refer to non-lethal injury.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/electrocute

I do agree that the original poster is exaggerating, as they weren't injured, just shocked.
 

Online Mechatrommer

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #15 on: March 23, 2018, 11:15:55 am »
From 07:00
you are forming voltage divider between your finger and the resistor, so voltage at your finger will not be much, hence current will not be much. now you can play with different R value until you feel similar to touching a 240V, and then you can work out how much effective R your body is. and then try again on wet barefoot ;)
Nature: Evolution and the Illusion of Randomness (Stephen L. Talbott): Its now indisputable that... organisms “expertise” contextualizes its genome, and its nonsense to say that these powers are under the control of the genome being contextualized - Barbara McClintock
 

Offline tooki

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #16 on: March 23, 2018, 11:38:07 am »
Human biology is seriously weird!
It seems that the shock somehow "distracted" your pain sensors from your original pain.

I had something similar happen when I had a really nasty pain in my left shoulder blade, causing me to have some time off work.
During my first day back, it returned (not as severe, but still annoying).
As I was working, I was stung on the left ear by a wasp.
The shoulder pain went away!

Well, I don't think it was a distraction as I was fine after the electric shock, and there was no pain from electrocution as well as the old pain.

Is it some kind of nerve paralysis, or nervous system overload?
Read the article on transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation, I linked previously and Google for more information. I believe it's one of those things which isn't fully understood.
This, of course, is the internet’s culmination of TENS:

https://youtu.be/Ykl2unGRFAM



https://youtu.be/qgbHYWPaNPY

I don’t know if you’ve ever smelled surströmming, but it’s, um, not for the faint of heart.
 

Online Mechatrommer

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #17 on: March 23, 2018, 11:51:41 am »
This, of course, is the internet’s culmination of TENS:
thats called brainfart or lost directives in life, there is no way 2 unsynchronized clock produce synchronized motion. even if its true, it has nothing to do with TENS, it has something with brain damage, one is cortex M1 part the other part is sensible cognitive, i mean if you know you have such disorder, why keep doing stuppid things? either way, brain fart it is.
Nature: Evolution and the Illusion of Randomness (Stephen L. Talbott): Its now indisputable that... organisms “expertise” contextualizes its genome, and its nonsense to say that these powers are under the control of the genome being contextualized - Barbara McClintock
 

Offline krish2487

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #18 on: March 23, 2018, 01:16:58 pm »


Giving evolution a slight push I see!! :-P


Quote from: Mechatrommer on Yesterday at 10:15:55 PM


>Quote from: pranav.appu.472 on Yesterday at 09:26:31 PM
From 07:00


you are forming voltage divider between your finger and the resistor, so voltage at your finger will not be much, hence current will not be much. now you can play with different R value until you feel similar to touching a 240V, and then you can work out how much effective R your body is. and then try again on wet barefoot ;)


If god made us in his image,
and we are this stupid
then....
 

Online Mechatrommer

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #19 on: March 23, 2018, 04:21:33 pm »
From 07:00
The whole event starts from5:13.
oic i dont want to waste time on some pointless rap stunt... ;D
Nature: Evolution and the Illusion of Randomness (Stephen L. Talbott): Its now indisputable that... organisms “expertise” contextualizes its genome, and its nonsense to say that these powers are under the control of the genome being contextualized - Barbara McClintock
 

Offline BravoV

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #20 on: March 25, 2018, 10:44:43 am »
Does human body have capacitance?

Why not try hook up yourself with capacitance meter and research for it, as this will be another golden opportunity for you to shoot another cool video. Hint, try different parts of your body part, must be interesting results to watch.  :clap:

Suggesting the upcoming video's title "Pranav ...The Capacitor Man", pretty sure this will generate lots of subscribers.  :-+

Offline G7PSK

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #21 on: March 25, 2018, 05:05:08 pm »
The word required here is "Endorphins" the electric shock caused them to be  released, that is what a TENS machine does, also what a wasp sting will do. It is well known that bee stings bring down inflammation and some people even use bee stings to treat arthritis.
 

Offline Elasia

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #22 on: March 25, 2018, 05:12:46 pm »
The word required here is "Endorphins" the electric shock caused them to be  released, that is what a TENS machine does, also what a wasp sting will do. It is well known that bee stings bring down inflammation and some people even use bee stings to treat arthritis.

I've seen PTs do this on other people while in therapy myself after i got my hips replaced.. they actually used some medication with it and was pretty fascinating to watch.  Apparently the electricity also activated the drugs along with the muscles being stimulated.
 

Offline Jwillis

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #23 on: March 25, 2018, 05:19:19 pm »
Yes, your body can act like a capacitor. Have you ever rugged your feet on a carpet and zapped someone with your finger or got a shock touching the kitchen sink?
Although electricity can effect different people in different ways ,getting electrocuted should not be taken lightly.It can cause internal burning ,which can lead to permanent damage to muscle, bone ,organ ,vascular and nervous tissues. Best to see your doctor if you received a serious shock that leads to any discomfort ,pain or redness.
If someone zaps you with static electricity from their finger.Zap them back.
 

Offline mtdoc

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Re: Electrocution and human biology! Help!!
« Reply #24 on: March 25, 2018, 06:18:26 pm »
The word required here is "Endorphins" the electric shock caused them to be  released, that is what a TENS machine does, also what a wasp sting will do. It is well known that bee stings bring down inflammation and some people even use bee stings to treat arthritis.

No - TENS is thought to work by spinal gating of pain (see my prior post for link) - not via widespread release of endorphins.
 


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