Questions and Answers

Breast Cancer and Herxheimer Reaction

Question: Jan is using her machine for breast cancer. She has had the machine for a little over two weeks. She has been using it overnight and the third night she began to experience a lot of pain in her backbone. Now, as it turns out, her breast cancer has metastasized into the backbone (there

Breast Cancer and Herxheimer Reaction Read More »

Brain Cancer

Question: Bill’s sister has an inoperable brain tumor – aka – low grade oligodendioglioma. What frequencies should he recommend? Answer: Cancer: Brain Tumor, S.P.N. and Pineal Tumors 0.04, 0.02, 0.03, 5.03, 119.34, 350.00, 434.33, 691.27, 759.83, 927.10 Use Rife/Zapper overnight straps on hands. Use Ultimate or PRO series for the maximum power. 7-9 hour nightly

Brain Cancer Read More »

Diffuse Neospora – for a dog

Question: I’m interested in acquiring a Rife machine, initially to treat my dog who is very seriously ill — diffuse neospora throughout her muscles, and 9 lesions on her spinal cord visible from the MRI. I’m interested in what machine would be most effective. Answer: We would suggest the Rife Bioresonanz, and this is what

Diffuse Neospora – for a dog Read More »

Pro-wave Model 101

Question: I have another question. In comparing the Rife digital professional to the prowave model 101. The Rife digital/Zapper. uses the sweep method to sweep 10 progressive frequencies. The prowave 101 uses only one specific frequency to treat a given microbe or bacteria. Which in your opinion would be more effective? The systems you offer

Pro-wave Model 101 Read More »

Diabetic Neuropathy

Question: In the book of frequencies, it lists “diabetic neuropathy” and then later it lists “peripherlal neuropathy” and they are different frequencies. I was under the impression that these two were the same thing. I have diabetes and neuropathy. I have been using the “peripherel neuropahty” frequencies now, but was using the “diabetic neuropahty” for

Diabetic Neuropathy Read More »

Differences Between Bacteria

Questions: What are the Differences between the Gram Positive,  Gram Negative, and Bacterial and Mycosis. Answer: (1) Gram Positive Bacteria Six gram-positive genera are typically pathogenic in humans. Two of these, Streptococcus and Staphylococcus, are cocci (sphere-shaped bacteria). The remaining organisms are bacilli (rod-shaped bacteria) and can be subdivided based on their ability to form

Differences Between Bacteria Read More »

Primary Biliary Cirrhosis

Question: I notice there are two Cirrhosis frequency groups – Cirrhosis: 0.08, 0.55, 0.57, 7.50, 8.00, 12.69, 140.00, 363.02, 492.53, 912.48, Cirrhosis, Liver: 0.11, 0.55, 0.95, 5.50, 17.50, 37.50, 162.50, 383.50, 421.00, 645.25, What is the difference and how to know which one to use for a chronic case of Liver Cirrhosis? Or do we

Primary Biliary Cirrhosis Read More »

Shopping Cart
Scroll to Top