Vibrational frequency treatment halts cancer - Royal Rife cancer cure revived

July 8, 9:56 AM · Jed Shlackman - Miami Holistic Health Examiner


Scientists working at eight laboratories located throughout five countries have published an article in the Journal of Experimental Clinical Cancer Research (2009;28:51) which suggests that use of noninvasive frequencies can effectively treat cancers. This international team, headed by Dr. Alexandre Barbault of Switzerland, reported that most frequencies were lethal to a particular cancer type. They call their treatment device a "noninvasive biofeedback method."

In the clinical research study, 13 patients were followed to measure therapy response. Of these, one with a hormone-refractory breast cancer metastatic to the adrenal gland and bone had a complete response lasting 11 months. A similar patient had a partial response lasting 13.5 months. Four patients exhibited a stable disease state: of these, one with thyroid cancer metastatic to the lung had 34.1 months stability, a non-small cell lung cancer patient was stable for 5.1 months, a patient with pancreatic cancer metastatic to liver was stabilized for 41 months and a patient with leiomyosarcoma remained stable for 4.0 months.

The researchers concluded that "cancer-related frequencies appear to be tumor-specific and treatment with tumor-specific frequencies is feasible, well tolerated, and may have biological efficacy in patients with advanced cancer."

The authors explained that in their study of cancer patients they had observed "strikingly similar frequencies among patients with the same type of cancer." This research supports theories in the field of vibrational medicine that view cancer and other diseases as occurring due to energetic imbalances and shifts in vibrational energy field frequency at multiple levels, including the cellular level where cells may adjust to the energy state shift by transforming into cancerous cells that engage in an altered form of metabolism.

The "biofeedback" frequency therapy approach bears resemblance to the ideas of 20th Century American inventor, Royal Raymond Rife (1888-1971). During the 1930s, Rife invented what he called a "beam ray" device that could destroy cancers and virally-induced diseases by vibrating at the "Mortal Oscillatory Rate" (MOR) of the cancer cell or pathogen. Rife's therapy was harmless to healthy cells and was recognized by major news publications and prominent physicians at the time. In 1987, Barry Lynes published a book about Rife's discoveries called The Cancer Cure That Worked. While the sale of various Rife machines increased, many researchers have pointed out that most modern Rife devices don't truly replicate the way in which Rife delivered frequencies to patients he worked with, and may not be as effective as Rife's original treatments. This new research suggests that Rife's successes can be replicated and that the use of vibrational frequencies in cancer treatment is a worthy approach that can be employed by those seeking safer and more effective ways to help patients challenged by cancer.
Copyright 2009 Examiner.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Author
Jed Shlackman is an Examiner from Miami. You can see Jed's articles at: "http://www.Examiner.com/x-12517-Miami-Holistic-Health-Examiner"

Source