Rife Machine Therapy
Rife Machine therapy uses electromagnetic frequencies to disrupt the structure and function of harmful microorganisms, with sessions typically lasting 30 to 90 minutes and clients sitting comfortably with feet on specialized footplate electrodes while their hands hold plasma glass tubes. According to this theory, all cells and organisms have their own specific frequency. Once identified, […]
Read MoreWhat is Rife Therapy?
Alternative medicine has many supporters, yet research consistently demonstrates its ineffectiveness as an option for treatment. One such therapy, Rife therapy, claims to cure cancer by sending low amounts of energy through the body. Pancreatic cancer spreads rapidly and is difficult to treat with traditional therapies. An engineer from Purdue University has created a “time […]
Read MoreHow Red Light Therapy Can Help
Red light therapy can provide an invaluable way to increase energy or help fight against cancer in our Costa Mesa location, serving Orange County. Discover its power by scheduling an appointment. Royal Rife used a microscope to’see’ viruses and found that each virus had a distinct electromagnetic frequency that could kill it. His technology allowed […]
Read MoreHow Does Rife Therapy Work?
Frequency therapy offers an integrative solution to health and wellbeing. Noninvasive and without side effects, frequency therapy helps target pathogens at their resonant frequency for healing purposes while simultaneously supporting natural body processes for faster recovery and increased vitality. Royal Raymond Rife developed this technology that utilizes electromagnetic frequencies to combat bacteria and viruses, dating […]
Read MoreRife Therapy For Lyme Disease
In the US, oral antibiotics such as doxycycline are generally successful at treating Lyme disease (LD). Unfortunately, however, post-treatment Lyme disease syndrome (PTLDS), including seventh nerve palsy, cranial neuropathy, and cognitive disturbances has been reported following treatment with antibiotics like these. UMass Amherst researchers working at the New England Vector-borne Disease Center (NEWVEC) may have […]
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