Question:
Dr. L. S. and his wife have medical issues and are looking for solutions.
Iris (his wife) had a disaster in which during a colectomy her ureter was torn as well as her small small intestine. Recovery involved further surgery and various procedures. She was hospitalized for 6 weeks and is now 2 weeks after discharge. She is slowly recovering but is weak and exhausted.
Does “Gastrointestinal Post Surgery” cover her condition or is it too late for the therapy?
Second Question: Unfortunately, I developed a distal cholangiocarcinoma 6 months ago and have had surgery, chemo, and now undergoing chemoradiation. This tumor occurs at the end of the biliary tract inside the pancreas.
Which frequency set should I use?:
“biliary tract disease”
“cancer: general”,
cancer pancreatic’,
“pancreatic cancer”,
“carcinoma”,
” carcinoma undifferentiated”
Let me know what you think is the best frequency set he should use.
Answer:
The frequency profile identified for Gastrointestinal Post Surgery represents a broad-spectrum set of values that are intended to address physiological conditions associated with recovery following surgical intervention within the gastrointestinal tract.
The applicable Group is:
Gastrointestinal Post Surgery 0.12, 0.2, 0.9, 47.5, 7.5, 13.93, 95.47, 329.6, 376.29, 422.53
The Higher frequencies 95.47 – 422.53 are targeting cellular metabolism and regeneration processes that may be relevant during postoperative healing of gastrointestinal tissues such as the stomach, small intestine, pancreas, and bile duct system.
Within this framework, the “Gastrointestinal Post Surgery” grouping is designed to support recovery following procedures affecting digestive organs, where surgical trauma may produce inflammation, altered motility, or temporary disruption of digestive secretions. The inclusion of both low and high frequency values suggests an attempt to address multiple physiological layers simultaneously, ranging from systemic recovery and immune response to localized tissue repair. In practice, these frequency sets are sometimes applied in protocols aimed at promoting post-operative stabilization, supporting digestive function, and assisting the body’s natural processes of wound healing and metabolic normalization during recovery.
The second dataset pertains specifically to Extrahepatic Bile Duct Cancer, which is a form of Cholangiocarcinoma arising in the bile ducts located outside the liver. In the description provided, the tumor is located in the distal portion of the bile duct that travels through the head of the pancreas before emptying into the small intestine. The associated frequencies are:
479: Cancer: Extrahepatic Bile Duct: 0.03, 0.93, 2.12, 2.5, 15.69, 115.9, 434.5, 540, 670, 790
This frequency group is constructed to represent Bioresonance patterns associated with specific pathological states. including addressing systemic regulatory mechanisms and interacting with cellular structures or metabolic processes within the affected tissue region.
