Cancer treatment is not the most obvious use of a Rife machine (frequency generator.) Cancer is hard to kill. Bacteria die very easily when exposed to the right gated frequencies. The most obvious applications of a Rife machine are treating things like food poisoning, staph infections (especially those resistant to antibiotics), strep, pneumonia and all the host of bacterial ailments.
The Rife machine kills some of these accidentally. Such a short exposure is required, and the ray tube machine sends out so many harmonics and subharmonics that it is easy to kill a bacteria while trying to kill something else.
I used to be troubled intermittently by bladder infections. But this last year when I start to get one I just go to the Rife machine. The infection never lasts over night. (except once when it was a protozoan infection. Those are harder, so I had to find the exact frequency and run it repeatedly.)
I have addressed two bad cases of nausea in my family that looked like food poisoning. The first one hit my husband hard while we were out to the movies. We had to leave rather suddenly.. He had so much pain and nausea that I asked him if he wanted to go home to the Rife machine or to the emergency room. He opted for home. I set the carrier frequency for staph infections. Then I ran several sideband programs from the universal frequency list. The first one was a set of sidebands for staph. It didn’t help. The second one was for salmonella. It didn’t help. But the set for e.coli produced rapid, dramatic relief (within fifteen minutes.). My husband relaxed, the pain and nausea disappeared, he fell asleep and it didn’t come back.
A few months later I used the machine myself for a food poisoning episode. This time only the salmonella frequency worked, and I had to use a different carrier frequency, so it took me a couple of hours to find it.. But what an incredible relief when I finally found it.
I had an aching in my jawbone beneath a tooth that had had a very deep cavity. I worried that infection had gone into the bone. It probably had. But I ran dental frequencies several times and it went away. The next thing that happened was my teeth started expelling fillings, and growing in, filling up the holes where the fillings had been. That surprised me a lot, I didn’t know that was possible.
Someone should take these machines to third world countries where medical care is hard to come by, and just use them to treat pneumonia, dysentery, wound infections, malaria and other diseases of the poor and underserved.
Viral diseases are a good target as well, but it takes more work and precision. Last year when I had the flu I had to first find the right frequency by running long sweeps. Then I had to run that frequency for fifteen to twenty minutes a time, three or four times a day for one or two days. It wasn’t near as fast as bacterial treatment, and it made the symptoms temporarily worse. Relief came an hour or two later. (with bacterial infections the relief was immediate.). Still, it was nice to get the flu (it was bad, I was miserable), be sick for only one day, and then go back to work and be fine the next day.
I treated a rabbit with pastuerelosis that was near the point of death, and saved its life. The machine appeared to kill ich infections in a betta fish as well. Some horticulturists use it to treat fungus infections in plants.
Good technology. We need some objective, non-hostile clinical trials, probably in another country.