Is there any kind of anti-electrical creme? Like an anti-conductive skin creme?

Is there any kind of creme that blocks the transmission of electricity? Like a skin creme? Perhaps a skin creme derived from latex or rubber that blocks the transmission of electricity?

Hi Erik-I don't know of a product that is specifically for that purpose- but if it did exist I certainly would not use it for protection from shocks. There's just too much opportunity for something to go wrong.   I would definitely not trust my life on it.Now- having said that, PlastiDip makes a dip intended for tool handles, and they also make a brush-on electrical tape product, BUT: It is not intended to be used on the skin, it would be expensive, it would be messy, and above all, it would be DANGEROUS (but it comes in pretty colors!).-Rick

The only thing I can think of is vaseline (peroleum jelly) which is as far as i know non -conductive, but as Rick says I wouldn't trust it to let me touch say 240V.  The layer would be very thin and would be easily penetrated by anything sharp on the voltage source.  Stick to rubber gloves.

Vaseline is a good idea. I might try it.
Something I thought of just after I posted the question is liquid latex. It is used often for halloween makeup, special effects, and body painting. It might provide enough of a barrier.

Erik what exactly are you going to use this for?  Plasti-Dip and Liquid Latex might give you some protection from low voltages, but I would not trust Vaseline.  As I said, anything sharp or rough would get through it.  DO NOT use any of these products for mains voltages, you are playing with your life!  I have received mild shocks from voltages around 48V / 60V and the above products might help in minimising those, but none of them are intended for or rated for this sort of use, at any voltage.  And to imagine that they will protect you is being stupid.  Do take care.

Hi David,Thank you for your comments and concern. I have an extremely unique problem.
I am being targeted by someone who is using some type of microwave based weapon against me. I have been the victim of many attacks in the past months. As a microwave based weapon, it appears to be AC current, and not DC.
Latex protects against it and when I am out in public, I can wear latex clothing, including latex headgear to protect against attacks. But I also have to work in a casual, open office environment surrounding by open windows where I  have been targeted and attacked. I cannot just show up to work wearing black latex covering my face and head. Although I am considering it.
And so I was looking for possibilities to protect against what are basically long range, AC current attacks that are more discrete. Liquid latex and Vaseline fit the bill exactly. I am looking for any possibilities that I can try.
I do not choose to be the victim of these AC weapon attacks. I am just trying to do anything I can to protect against them.  I am searching for solutions out of necessity.

Erik Hi, I should have looked back at your previous posts, you have posted about this before.I should point out that putting an insulating material on your skin, like latex or vaseline, will not protect agains anyone targeting you with microwaves or any other radio or AC fields - they would go straight through.  For that Aluminium foil would protect somewhat (radio waves would bounce off it). But you could not go to work covered in aluminium foil either....

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@erik_: "...Something I thought of just after I posted the question is liquid latex..."Don't cover your whole body in this -- you can develop heatstroke from full-body paint since the paint covers your pores.

@erik_: "...I cannot just show up to work wearing black latex covering my face and head...."Why not?

@davi_d: "...Aluminium foil would protect somewhat (radio waves would bounce off it).
But you could not go to work covered in aluminium foil either...."If the robot apocalypse comes to pass, being attacked by a microwave based weapon would be the least of Erik's worries -- on the bright side, in addition to shielding against microwaves, wrapping oneself in aluminum will serve to confuse our robot overlords.Another alternative is a full suit of medieval armor. You may laugh, but Ivan (a.k.a. The Mustache of Knowledge)  has one in his office (he says it's for his forthcoming appearance on "America's Got Talent" but I have my doubts...)

@_max_: "you can develop heatstroke from full-body paint since the paint covers your pores."I learned this from the James Bond movie "Goldfinger".-Rick