Royal Rife may have been the greatest medical genius of all time. During the first half of the 20th Century, Dr. Rife perfected a methodology for using electrical frequencies to destroy a number of diseases including cancer, herpes, polio, spinal meningitis, tetanus, and influenza.
The efficacy of his technology was tested and proven by the medical community. In 1931, the nation’s most respected medical authorities honored Dr. Rife with a banquet billed as “The End to All Diseases.” However, by 1937 he had come under the eye of Morris Fishbein, president of the AMA. After failing in an attempt to purchase control of Dr. Rife’s technology, he subsequently proceeded to discredit Dr. Rife and end his research. For more on Dr. Rife and Fishbein, go to home.att.net/~bob.wallace/fishbein.html.
Even today, though, derivatives of Dr. Rife’s frequency machines come under special scrutiny and derision from both the medical community and governmental authorities and are mocked as high priced scams designed to bilk unsuspecting victims of their hard earned money – and even worse, keep them from seeking legitimate treatments such as chemotherapy, radiation, and surgery.
So, how is Dr. Rife vindicated?
Just last month, a team of researchers announced the successful testing of an “electric hat” that uses low-intensity, intermediate-frequency electric fields to combat an aggressive brain cancer known as glioblastoma multiforme (GBM). The strategy pinpoints tumors without invasive brain surgery and has more than doubled survival time in preliminary studies. The device is now in phase III clinical trials. If successful, the researchers hope to apply electric field therapy to additional types of cancer, such as breast cancer and non-small-cell lung cancer.
Although a pale imitation of Dr. Rife’s original technology created almost 80 years ago, it still validates his fundamental premise that the use of specific electrical frequencies can be used to disrupt the cellular division of cancer cells, eventually causing them to die.
Actually, most, if not all of the devices on the market today that claim to be Rife machines are no more than electronic noise makers. Rife built up a highly sophisticated protocol that hasn’t been duplicated since, unfortunately.
There are of course, new and legitimate medical devices that are based on Rife’s ideas however, like the one you just mentioned:
*Onco-Therm Treatment
*Radio Frequency Ablation
*High-Tone Therapy
etc.
For more information on Rife these are some of the best links:
http://www.rife.de/index.html
http://www.rife.org/
http://www.xenophilia.com/zb0012.htm
It is a very exciting time we live in! I can’t wait until there are safer, cheaper and more effective disease treatment options available!
Dear Jon,
While we are on the subject, can you comment on any particular Rife-like/Hulda Clark/Bob Beck/Etc. technology that you have found to be effective? I know you don’t like to comment on most supplements for obvious reasons but because devices are a bit more stable I hoped you could comment.
I understand from your previous comments that Rife technology has never even come close to being duplicated, but do you have any recomendations or advice at all? What about Sota Instruments?
Royal Rife found that by applying select frequencies he could destroy most viruses, bacteria, and even aberrant cells. The key was a microscope of his own invention that allowed him to identify the exact frequency. He achieved spectacular results. Nowadays, “updated” versions of his machines are available that try and work around the fact that they don’t have access to Rife’s microscope. This is usually done by cycling through a number of frequencies – assuming that one of them will be the exact frequency that YOU need. Do these devices work? Some do (or have) very well. The problem is that the ones that work best tend to attract attention and get their companies shut down. Do they cure cancer? Not really. The best of them can throw the cancer into remission, but if you don’t take care of the underlying cause, the cancer tends to come back at some point. Bottom line: the best machines are always changing.
Jon,
Thanks for setting this up. I am about to go into chemotherapy for non-hodgkins mantle cell lymphoma. are you aware of any informed opinion about combining Rife-tech with Chemo?
best,
Michael
I have not seen any studies that talk about doing chemo and Rife together, but there is no inherent conflict in the two modalities. They function through entirely different mechanisms in the body.
Very strange symptom that no health professional I spoke to has ever heard of; I wonder about a brain tumor: After recovering from a urinary tract infection my dog has not wanted to get out of bed (over 3 weeks now). Prior to the infection, his eyes began to be continually very runny. Later the fluid started emitting large bubbles. Shortly after, the bubbles became foam. These symptoms disappeared for a few days during the use of antibiotics for the urinary tract infection, and reappeared when the run of antibiotics was complete. Has anyone heard of this? We massage and turn him over twice a day in bed; he is eating normally, although severely muscle atrophied. He did not eat for over a week until the antibiotics kicked in, and has lost much weight.