Photo: Before the MP3 Player, we had the Audio Tube (Long Before)
What I like about this method of delivering frequencies is the extreme low cost. Instead of spending thousands of dollars on a frequency device, with this method you can purchase a CD of sound waves targeted for your specific
complaint, play it through your computer or any MP3 player, and get some help. Not the greatest, but certainly the most cost-effective in the short run
There is a fellow in Australia, Ken Uzzell, who has a great site, Heal-me.com.au At the site, he presents a program he has developed that uses sound frequencies generated through your computer and is
capable of being modified for specific conditions. This is a far superior situation than merely purchasing a sound disk, and is a great way for people to get an introduction into the possibilities available when using frequencies.
His program is called FREX, and it is available in short form for free, with a modest registration fee if you want the entire program. He has also developed some other instruments I will discuss in later sections of my site..
Another young researcher has been developing a most interesting concept of manipulating sounds into frequency sets quite effective for treating mental states. Don Adams' site, TheSoundOfStars.com is
a fledgling work with a rapidly growing list of subscribers. He sells sound frequency formulas for a modest price, and has generously put up a large number of free sets you can download to test for see for yourself which, if any of them, gets results
for you. It is a win-win situation.
From the e-mailbag:
On Tue, 17:55:08 -0700, "JOSEPH"
said:
>What advantage do you see, if any, between radio frequencies as used by >Rife, vs sound frequencies? And from actual experience, which is more >effective?
> Joseph
Dear Joseph,
You ask a great question and there is much current debate about this very thing.
Part of the problem is that Rife was able to use radio frequencies that the FCC no longer permits "civilians" to use as to do so would interfere with commercial broadcast signals and military-only usage.
It might also be useful if we had a study using sound waves to treat people who are deaf, so we could state if the body as a whole is responsive to sound waves, or is it the transference of these waves via altered signals from the brain
that results in a physical change?
For myself, I prefer to use radiant cold plasma light waves over any other delivery system for the greater majority of conditions requiring treatment. However, this involves a lot of learning and a substantial investment in equipment.
As stated on the site, audio delivery can be used nearly immediately and at little or no cost by anyone having a computer and connection to the Internet. |
The major drawback with the audio approach is that it is too new to have a base of users large enough, over an array of conditions broad enough, to make accurate recommendations. This will change in time, of course. For now, it is
certainly worth giving the audio concept a try, unless you are dealing with a serious medical situation. Then, I would prefer to go with the more tested methods and use a pad or tube device.
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