The speed of electromagnetic radiation through general in-vivo tissues is determined by the product of their electrical permittivity and magnetic permeability.
Studies have demonstrated that LEAM RF EMFs cause tumour shrinkage and promote a normal metabolic phenotype in human liver cancer xenograft models (2-7). This effect may be caused by direct effects of carrier waves on subcellular structures like microtubules and their associated ionic flows, possibly through “octave shifts” as described by physics.
Physiological Effects
Rife machines (also referred to as Rife frequency generators or Rife ray machines) produce low electromagnetic energy waves similar to radio waves that penetrate the body, targeting specific frequencies to destroy microorganisms and cancer cells. Focusing on specific frequencies has also shown promising results in treating patients suffering from fibromyalgia as well as improving blood circulation. Although no scientific evidence supports claims that such machines can cure cancer, many have reported experiencing relief from various health problems after using one.
The physiological effects of EMF exposure can be traced back to resonant interactions between EMF carrier waves and envelope waves and subcellular structures of both normal and tumor cells in humans. Microtubules serve as main conduits for propagating cell ionic waves; envelope waves affect mitochondria’s morphology, polarization and function – together these effects may result in selective death of malignant cells without impacting normal cells or other tissues present within an individual’s body.
Studies conducted on human liver cells exposed to radiofrequency electromagnetic fields (RF EMFs) has shown that electromagnetic waves alter both their morphology and polarization, significantly impairing mitochondrial electron transport chain functions leading to cell death and impaired metabolism resulting in apoptosis and cell metabolism disruptions, potentially providing new therapeutic strategies against Hepatocellular Carcinoma (HCC) which is the fourth leading cause of cancer-related deaths among adults.
Recent research demonstrated how electromagnetic fields (EMFs) can lower blood glucose levels in diabetic mice by blocking an oxidant molecule that normally reduces insulin sensitivity. This discovery came by chance; co-lead author Sunny Huang, an MD/PhD student studying metabolism and diabetes was learning to take blood from mice in order to record their glucose levels when she discovered that EMF-exposed animals had normal blood sugars – this work was published in PLoS One journal.
Douglas Spitz and Gary Buettner, University of Iowa professors of radiation oncology; Jason Hansen, an associate professor of chemistry at Brigham Young University; are working together with researchers at Brigham Young to investigate how humans respond to this redox effect, with hopes that an instrument that produces this phenomenon on a large scale may eventually be developed for use in clinical trials with real patients suffering from disease.
Emotional Effects
Royal Raymond Rife created Rife electromagnetic machines (also referred to as Rife frequency generators) during the early 1900’s, producing low energy waves that target cancer and other pathogens. Rife believed that each disease or condition had its own electromagnetic frequency, so by identifying which frequency corresponded with which microorganism, an impulse of that frequency could kill or disable harmful cells.
Research to date on this theory has produced conflicting findings. Some studies have demonstrated that low energy waves do indeed destroy cancer cells while others have not.
