Frequency therapy cancer involves applying specific frequencies to a tumour in order to break it apart and allow the immune system to recognize it as an invader in order to fight off potential risks.
Frequencies at these low currents are so low that most people do not even perceive them, while some experience an odd sensation of lightness as they interact with their bodies.
General Body Scan
There are various kinds of scans used to help doctors detect and treat health conditions. One such scan, known as a full body or CT body scan, provides medical professionals with detailed images of your organs and major systems, giving them the opportunity to spot early warning signs of disease or health concerns before they become severe.
As part of this noninvasive procedure, you will lie on a table while an imaging machine creates images. A technologist will review these images and decide whether any additional testing should take place.
These images can help detect cancer in your liver, bladder, lungs, bowels, kidneys, thyroid or intestines as well as cysts or nodules which are abnormal areas of cell growth. Based on your scan results, your physician can then recommend additional tests or treatment options.
Cost of full body scans varies significantly, depending on both the type of exam performed and where it takes place. For example, MRI and PET scans tend to cost more than their counterparts such as X-ray or ultrasound exams; additionally hospitals and premium imaging centers tend to charge higher fees than independent clinics in smaller towns.
Full body scanning may be beneficial for patients who have a family history of certain illnesses or unexplained symptoms, however it’s essential that all aspects of full-body scanning with their doctor prior to scheduling it as this test could have both positive and negative implications.
Radiofrequency ablation (RFA) is an advanced treatment that uses heat waves to destroy cancer cells. You could undergo RFA to get rid of cancer, slow its growth, or relieve its symptoms – and can even be done alongside other therapies.
Lee and his team conducted an experiment published in Applied Physics Letters that used ultrasound waves to kill human cancer cells from multiple sites within the body while also stimulating immunity response. They discovered that using ultrasonic waves killed cancer cells with specific ultrasound waves that also activated immune response mechanisms.
Researchers are continuously working on refining their technique. Their goal is to reduce radiation dose for each full-body scan while making images clearer so doctors can provide accurate diagnoses.
Organ Scan
If there is suspicion that any organ or area of your body could contain cancer, your doctor may order imaging tests like x-rays, CT scans or MRI scans in order to obtain more detailed information. You may also require a contrast study in which you drink or are given special dye to allow doctors better see where they need to study the area being scanned.
X-rays are an efficient and painless way to examine bones and certain internal organs such as the stomach or kidneys. While x-rays provide your physician with a quick picture, they don’t always show what soft tissues or large blood vessels look like; preparation will differ depending on which kind of x-ray it is being performed on.
CT scans combine advanced X-ray equipment and computer technology to produce cross-sectional images (also called slices) of the body that can be seen on a computer monitor or printed out for further evaluation. CT scans have become popularly used to diagnose and treat many different forms of cancer as well as many other conditions and diseases.
Magnetic resonance imaging scans (MRI) can be tremendously helpful. Their detection capabilities make MRI scans extremely sensitive to soft tissues such as brain, bone, spinal cord and pelvic organs; as well as certain cancers like prostate and uterine cancer. Furthermore, MRI scans can detect tumors with metastases as well as tell whether a cancer is benign or malignant.
An MRI machine requires you to lie still on a table while hearing clicking sounds as the scanner takes pictures around you and rotates around you. A technologist will control this machine from another room while still being visible through speakers inside the scanner; during your procedure they may offer instructions, so stay very still and listen out for instructions from them during this procedure.
Studies that measure organ doses from diagnostic CT have previously used high-accuracy dosimeters implanted into fresh cadavers as sources for measurement; however, most of these cadaver studies employed embalmed ones preserved with chemicals which can alter organ composition significantly. Our research team addressed this problem by conducting low-dose CT on living human volunteers; this allowed them to compare measured organ doses with those calculated through an online CT calculation system and understand how doses depend upon scanning conditions.
Area Specific Scan
Doctors use imaging technologies to make pictures of the body to find and diagnose cancer, as well as plan treatment. Imaging techniques allow doctors to see where tumors have spread and decide if a biopsy (taking samples of tumor cells for testing) is needed; imaging also assists doctors in pinpointing where surgery or other forms of therapy should take place and can show whether treatments are working effectively or whether cancer has returned.
The type of scan a patient receives depends on both their cancer type and location in their body. For example, if a tumor is located in either lung or brain tissue, doctors might require either CT scans or MRIs in order to clearly see it. A PET scan also provides images that depict chemical changes within tissues as well as detect uptake of radioactive sugar by tumor cells, helping physicians locate them more accurately.
Researchers discovered through one study that frequencies detected in patients with a particular tumor type were tumor-specific and treatment with these frequencies produced results for these patients. Their research included those diagnosed with thymoma, leiomyosarcoma or ovarian cancer. Researchers identified 1524 frequencies ranging from 0.1Hz to 114kHz that corresponded specifically with each tumor type – 57-92% were specific for one tumor type alone.
HIFU uses high-frequency sound waves to heat and kill cancer cells in the body, such as prostate cancer or any that has spread beyond its original site. Doctors are conducting studies with this approach on other forms of cancer as well to see if it can provide help for advanced or recurrent cases, or those returning after chemotherapy treatment.
Treatment
Treatment uses a low-level electromagnetic field that does not harm any healthy cells and is 100 to 1000 times less powerful than that emitted by handheld cell phones, without producing heating or any adverse side effects.
As part of treatment, you will either lie on a bed or sit at an examination table. A special ultrasound machine is then used to target the area where the tumor lies by pressing against your skin with a probe that contains a small disc filled with ultrasound waves emitted by high intensity ultrasound waves that give off high intensity waves that destroy cancerous cells. Your doctor may administer general anaesthesia or spinal anaesthesia or even sedation medication in order to make you comfortable for this procedure.
This form of HIFU can also be used on tumours in your pelvis, including kidney, liver or pancreatic cancers and noncancerous growths in your womb (fibroids). Treatment occurs on a special table equipped with a water bath; ultrasound waves are sent out through an oscillator disc at the bottom. Doctors prefer this treatment method since it doesn’t involve cutting skin and they have concerns over general anaesthesia usage when dealing with certain cancers and conditions; thus a spinal or anaesthetic may be given instead for optimal results.
Irreversible Electroporation can also be an effective form of treatment for cancer. This method works by altering the electrical voltage of cancer cells. High voltage electricity causes holes to form within cells but doesn’t last long enough to kill cancerous ones if applied briefly; long enough may break them down into pieces that won’t heal themselves and eventually break apart; this option may be particularly suitable in treating diseases like bile duct cancer as the cancer cells won’t repair themselves and return.
Doctors involved in this study were able to quickly locate tumor-specific frequencies by scanning frequencies of 0.1-114,000Hz and measuring changes in pulse amplitude amplitude changes over time. Frequencies with increasing pulse amplitude changes were considered tumor-specific frequencies and added into patient’s experimental programs, and resulted in shrinkage and lower CA125 levels over time.
