Question:
What frequency set do I use for an Enlarged Spleen?
Answer:
An enlarged spleen, also known as splenomegaly, is not a disease itself but rather a symptom or sign of an underlying condition or issue.
The spleen is an organ located under the ribcage on the left side of the abdomen, and it plays a critical role in filtering blood, fighting infections, and managing red blood cells. When the spleen becomes enlarged, it is typically a response to another problem in the body, such as an infection, blood disorder, liver disease, or other systemic condition.
Splenomegaly occurs because the spleen is working harder than usual to perform its functions, such as removing abnormal blood cells, fighting pathogens, or managing increased blood flow. Therefore, an enlarged spleen is a clinical indicator that points to the presence of an underlying disease or condition, rather than being a standalone illness. Identifying and addressing the root cause of splenomegaly is essential for effective Rife Digital frequency treatment. Here are the most common causes:
1. Infections
Viral infections: Mononucleosis (caused by the Epstein-Barr virus), cytomegalovirus (CMV), or HIV.
Bacterial infections: Syphilis, endocarditis, or tuberculosis.
Parasitic infections: Malaria or toxoplasmosis.
2. Liver Diseases
Cirrhosis (scarring of the liver).
Portal hypertension (increased pressure in the portal vein, which carries blood to the liver).
3. Blood Disorders
Disorders that affect blood cells or the bone marrow can cause the spleen to enlarge as it tries to filter abnormal cells.
4. Rheumatoid arthritis.
5. Metabolic Disorders
Certain metabolic conditions can cause the spleen to enlarge. Examples include:
6. Cancers
Cancers that affect the blood, lymphatic system, or other organs can lead to an enlarged spleen. Examples include:
7. Trauma or Congestion
Splenic congestion: Conditions that cause blood to pool in the spleen, such as blood clots in the splenic vein.
Specific frequency groups are not provided because the condition in question is a symptom of an underlying disease or disorder, rather than a standalone issue. Therefore, my recommendation is that the client should focus on identifying one of the primary disorders listed above. The treatment approach should target the root cause of the condition (the primary disorder) rather than addressing the symptom alone. This ensures a more effective Rife Group program.
