Question:
Frequencies for:
Bone calcification in the spine,
lymphatic system insufficiency,
abnormal metabolism of lipids and triglycerides,
memory loss,
Excess uric acid.
Answer:
1. Bone calcification in the spine
Medical term: Spinal Osteophytosis
This term is used because abnormal calcification along the spine commonly results in osteophyte (bone spur) formation, which is characteristic of degenerative spinal changes known as Spinal Osteophytosis
Use: 3213: Spinal Osteophytosis: 0.32, 0.32, 0.95, 7.5, 25.75, 52.4, 425.18, 571, 753.07, 912.33
Best Method:
Rife Healing Mat wrapped around the spine; upper or lower or whichever location is affected.
Secondary Method: Injury Mat: Use Red Large injury mat over the affected area
2. Lymphatic system insufficiency
Medical term: Lymphedema
Lymphedema describes impaired lymphatic drainage leading to fluid accumulation and swelling, which directly corresponds to lymphatic system insufficiency.
Most Common Body Parts Affected
Arms – especially after breast cancer surgery or lymph node removal
Legs – common in primary lymphedema or after pelvic surgery
Hands and feet
Use the straps for hands/feet, or Rife Healing Belt or Mat for larger areas.
2055: Lymphedema: 0.14, 0.35, 0.93, 11.95, 25.54, 145.85, 262.5, 397.5, 633.91, 825.17
3. Abnormal metabolism of lipids and triglycerides
Medical term: Dyslipidemia
Dyslipidemia refers to abnormal levels or metabolism of lipids (including triglycerides and cholesterol) in the bloodstream.
Straps on the Balls of the Feet
1048: Dyslipidemias: 0.17, 0.9, 5.25, 27.5, 57.5, 222.53, 425.13, 571, 838, 937.41
4. Memory loss
Medical term: Amnesia
Amnesia is the medical term for loss of memory, whether partial or complete, and can be temporary or permanent depending on the cause.
Amnesia: 0.07, 2.25, 87.5, 92.5, 275, 432.41, 564.28, 640, 690.28, 978.05
5. Excess uric acid
Medical term: Hyperuricemia
Hyperuricemia specifically describes elevated levels of uric acid in the blood, which may lead to gout
Currently the Gout frequencies account for elevated levels of uric acid as this condition will lead to gout and also kidney stones.
1438: Gout: 0.07, 0.57, 0.73, 2.5, 50, 150, 427.5, 695.28, 750, 875.95
Hyperuricemia, or elevated uric acid levels in the blood, can sometimes be improved with natural approaches, particularly when levels are only mildly elevated and have not yet caused frequent gout attacks or kidney complications. However, if uric acid levels are significantly high or there is a history of gout, kidney stones, or kidney disease, medical treatment may still be necessary.
Among natural options, tart cherry (Prunus cerasus) is one of the most studied; tart cherry juice or extract may help reduce inflammation, promote uric acid excretion, and lower the risk of gout flares.
Hibiscus (Hibiscus sabdariffa) tea may also mildly lower uric acid by supporting urinary elimination, while additionally benefiting blood pressure.
Nettle leaf (Urtica dioica) has traditionally been used for gout due to its mild diuretic and anti-inflammatory properties, although strong clinical evidence is limited.
Celery seed extract (Apium graveolens) is sometimes used for its potential anti-inflammatory effects and modest uric acid–lowering activity.
Milk thistle (Silybum marianum) is often included to support liver function, which plays a role in uric acid metabolism, though direct evidence for lowering uric acid is limited.
Dietary changes often have a greater impact than herbal remedies. Increasing water intake helps promote uric acid excretion, and consuming low-fat dairy, vegetables, and vitamin C may modestly reduce uric acid levels. At the same time, it is important to reduce intake of red meat, organ meats, shellfish, alcohol (especially beer), and sugary beverages high in fructose, as these can increase uric acid production.
Improving metabolic health is also crucial, since insulin resistance contributes to elevated uric acid; therefore, weight management, blood sugar control, and lowering triglycerides can significantly improve levels.
