Rife Therapy For Lyme Disease and Other Chronic Illnesses
Persistent Lyme disease symptoms, including fatigue, pain and cognitive issues, can impede daily function significantly. Our research indicates that these symptoms often co-occur with other infection-associated chronic illnesses.
Rife machines employ electromagnetic waves programmed at frequencies believed to target specific microbes. The vibrations from these waves dislodge germ covering, killing organisms by dispersing germ covering.
It’s non-invasive
Electromagnetic frequency therapy differs from antibiotics in that it does not destroy healthy cells in the body or compromise the immune system, yet can still remove microorganisms that have affected quality of life and reduce toxicity levels contributing to symptoms. Furthermore, it’s noninvasive with no known side effects and enhances lymphatic drainage as well as liver function – making electromagnetic frequency therapy an attractive treatment option for chronic Lyme disease sufferers.
Royal Raymond Rife introduced his Rife machine into early 1900s alternative medicine as part of his belief that all diseases vibrated at certain frequencies, so he developed an electromagnetic machine designed to kill germs with electromagnetic waves. Although his claims of healing were never scientifically validated, these Rife machines remain popular with alternative practitioners today and use electromagnetic waves that vibrate germs’ coverings until they burst and kill any embedded pathogens within.
Electromagnetic frequency therapy offers an alternative approach to conventional treatments like antibiotics for treating various conditions, and is painless and noninvasive enough for you to try at home. Frequencies are fine-tuned so as to only target harmful bacteria, viruses and parasites while leaving healthy cells and tissue alone untouched – known as biofeedback it improves your body’s healing processes by helping boost natural immune response.
Skilled practitioners can adjust frequency to target specific microbial populations and promote detoxification pathways, making rife therapy appealing to many patients who seek holistic healthcare. It should be remembered, though, that frequency-based therapies should supplement existing medical treatment rather than replace conventional medical services altogether.
Some patients living with chronic Lyme disease may develop psychological symptoms that are untreatable by antibiotics. These symptoms include anxiety, mood disorders and suicidal thoughts; one study concluded that new-onset psychiatric symptoms were four times more prevalent among those who had experienced tick-borne diseases compared to controls.
There are other therapies for managing the mental symptoms caused by Lyme disease, including vagus nerve stimulation (VNS). VNS belongs to a larger category of neuromodulation techniques like transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) and transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS).
It’s safe
Rife therapy is an electromagnetic frequency healing modality that uses electromagnetic energy to promote natural body healing processes. The Rife machine emits frequencies believed to destroy microorganisms within the body; these frequencies can even be tailored specifically for targeted diseases; for instance, some use Rife machines for Lyme disease treatment while others employ them against chronic conditions like Fibromyalgia or Chronic Fatigue Syndrome.
Royal Raymond Rife, the inventor of the Rife machine, believed that every germ had its own electromagnetic frequency. His theory suggested that by applying attacks at this frequency to germs that cause disease, their outer covering would vibrate and burst, killing them without harming healthy cells – something his machine claimed it could do through sound waves and electromagnetic frequencies.
Researchers from the New England Vector-borne Disease Consortium (NEWVEC), University of Massachusetts Amherst’s New England Vector-borne Disease Consortium has discovered that specific frequencies can prevent cancer growth as well as Borrelia burgdorferi bacteria that causes Lyme disease. According to these researchers, both relied upon glycolysis for metabolic processes; both used lactate dehydrogenase which is sensitive to frequencies as part of its process.
Lyme disease and its co-infections often resemble other chronic illnesses, making it hard to identify their source. Therefore, conducting a rigorous patient evaluation is necessary. Our center conducted research which demonstrated that 14% of those successfully treated with standard antibiotics developed Post Treatment Lyme Disease (PTLD).
PTLD is a complex condition characterized by severe fatigue, muscle and joint pain and cognitive difficulties. The findings from this study support the need for rigorous Lyme disease patient evaluation to ascertain whether their infection was due to B. burgdorferi or other tick-borne coinfections; such information will aid in the development of effective treatments for chronic infections like PTLD as well as their preventable manifestations. These results also demonstrate why patient care at the Center for Lyme and Associated Diseases continues to advance through research, education and advocacy initiatives.
It’s effective
After antibiotic treatment for Lyme disease, most patients typically make full recoveries; however, some individuals experience Post Treatment Lyme Disease Syndrome (PTLD), defined by the Centers for Disease Control as persisting symptoms lasting more than 30 days post successful antibiotic treatment and impacting quality of life significantly. Researchers are studying potential biological drivers such as tick-borne co-infections or genetic predispositions which might account for this syndrome.
Royal Raymond Rife designed special microscopes and electromagnetic machines which he claimed could detect germs and kill them using frequencies that wouldn’t harm human cells. Rife believed each disease had its own frequency that could be attacked with sound waves; similar to how an opera singer might shatter glass with her voice; Rife machines work similarly, producing electromagnetic frequencies designed to vibrate around germ-covered areas in order to break it apart and kill microbes.
Borrelia burgdorferi, the pathogen that causes Lyme disease, can remain dormant even after antibiotic treatment due to its ability to avoid immune recognition and thrive despite aggressive medical care, making early diagnosis and prompt treatment critical. But what happens if antibiotics don’t seem to help, leading to late Lyme arthritis? Glycolysis could be to blame here – cancer cells rely heavily on it to thrive while bacteria need it for growth as well.
Pearson and fellow NEWVEC research scholar Adam Lynch made this discovery by noting how both tumors and Borrelia burgdorferi depend entirely on glycolysis for growth. As such, they speculated whether inhibiting glycolysis in cancer cells might also inhibit these pathogens’ expansion.
Research findings may still be preliminary, but are promising. Researchers plan to test their theory on mice, and if successful will apply this holistic approach to treat chronic Lyme disease patients diagnosed with PTLD. Frequency-based therapies not only target microbes, but can also enhance detoxification pathways so the body can flush toxins more efficiently – this makes this holistic treatment approach appealing for those seeking alternative care options.
It’s controversial
Rife machines are non-invasive treatments that use electromagnetic waves with frequencies designed to target specific microbes. Many patients report improved energy, digestion and pain relief after going through Rife therapy; however killing microbes may temporarily increase toxicity levels leading to something known as Herxheimer reaction, which may produce flu-like symptoms – this is why it’s wise to consult a knowledgeable practitioner prior to starting this treatment plan.
Guidelines provided by the Infectious Diseases Society of America indicate that Lyme disease can usually be resolved with short courses of antibiotics; however, some patients experience chronic symptoms as the corkscrew-shaped bacteria responsible for Lyme can enter cells throughout the body and persist even after antibiotic treatments have taken effect.
These patients often face difficulty finding physicians willing to treat them. Sometimes physicians who follow IDSA guidelines face unprofessional conduct investigations or insurance reimbursement issues because of this decision.
IDSA is one of the premier infectious disease specialty societies in the US and publishes several highly esteemed medical journals. Members have tremendous influence over antibiotic treatment protocols at hospitals.
However, the organization has come under scrutiny due to potential conflicts of interest that compromise its credibility. Key members of the Lyme disease guidelines panel hold financial interests in pharmaceutical (vaccines) and diagnostic testing companies; Lyme disease patents; consulting agreements with insurance companies; as well as having no formal peer review or any way to include differing viewpoints within them.
Gary Wormser, chair of the IDSA Lyme disease guidelines panel, holds a strong financial interest in selling vaccines and diagnostic tests. He serves as a paid consultant to a company marketing a Lyme disease vaccine; additionally he holds multiple patents in infectious disease research; additionally he has written multiple books.
Rife therapy has long been utilized by those living with Lyme disease and cancer; however, experts have not been able to replicate its success in any meaningful way. Researchers recently concluded that both cancer cells and those that cause Lyme disease depend upon glycolysis for growth.
Lyme disease is an infection transmitted through infected deer ticks. Diagnosing and treating this illness may be difficult when symptoms do not respond to standard antibiotic treatments.
