Question:
I received the Rife V3. Thank you!
I was diagnosed with breast cancer and had a mastectomy 2 weeks ago. I understand inflammation is part of the healing process but should I run frequencies for inflammation? I didn’t see anything specific to “healing after surgery” but group 19 was for general pain. Not sure where to start or how often to run the frequencies.
I see group 16 is specific for breast cancer. Should I jump right on that too or is it better to let my body heal first?
Any recommendations to help get me started would be greatly appreciated!
Answer:
It’s completely understandable to focus on healing first after a mastectomy. Inflammation is a normal and necessary part of the recovery process, so in the early stages you generally want to support the body rather than aggressively suppress inflammation altogether. A gentle approach would be to use the inflammation frequencies for about 2–3 weeks to help support comfort, circulation, tissue recovery, and overall healing after surgery. You could start slowly, perhaps once daily or every other day, and simply pay attention to how your body responds. Group 19 for general pain can also be supportive during this phase if you are dealing with discomfort or tenderness.
After those first few weeks, once the surgical area is settling and your body feels stronger, you could then transition into the Breast Cancer Group (Group 16). That sequence often makes more sense than jumping directly into intensive cancer-focused frequencies immediately after surgery, because your body is already doing a significant amount of repair work. Healing and recovery should remain the priority first.
Alongside the frequencies, many people also find benefit in supportive natural measures such as prioritizing quality sleep, hydration, adequate protein intake for tissue repair, gentle walking to support lymphatic circulation, and anti-inflammatory foods like berries, leafy greens, turmeric, ginger, and omega-3 rich foods. Some commonly used supplements for recovery support include vitamin C, zinc, magnesium, medicinal mushrooms, or curcumin, though it’s always important to check with your healthcare team before adding supplements—especially if further cancer treatment is planned. Gentle lymphatic massage, breathwork, and reducing stress can also help support the nervous system and overall healing process.
