Electronic Scanning Therapy

Paul can't figure it out: "If I can scan the news, why can't I scan my body?"

One of the basic tenets of frequency medicine is that in order to eliminate an organism causing disease, you must determine the frequency of the offending organism. How do you do this?

In his day, Dr. Royal Rife, the Father of Frequency Medicine, used a microscope he had developed to actually watch the offending organism under his scope. He would then turn on his specially built transmitter and tune it up until he saw the organism disintegrate. (See this for yourself). He would write down the frequency, then move on to the next organism. Over time, he built up a list of frequencies which would kill disease-producing organisms

Without Rife's equipment and background, frequencies can also be detected using a pendulum or the technique of Kinesiology (muscle) testing. You will read about these in the next sections. I, personally, use a pendulum. But neither of these methods are considered "scientific" because results vary greatly with the skill of the person doing the testing.

In order to allow people who don't have Rife's microscope, or the skill and experience of using a pendulum or Kinesiology testing to make such determinations, much effort and money has been spent developing machines that can make the determination of frequency more exact and "scientifically".

These Alternative Therapy devices send out thousands of short bursts of energy, and they automatically record frequency "pings" or "hits" as might a sonar instrument.

Some of the newer models not only record the frequencies, but they also store them so you can later switch from "scan" to "treat", and the electronics do everything for you.

Yes, it really sounds neat, but the better machines start around $4,500.00 and run up to nearly $20,000.00. This is far from inexpensive and simple. Besides, there is little agreement on how effective or accurate these machines are. Some of the more recognizable popular units, such as the FScan-2, the GB4000, and theF-117 TrueRife Scanner have large numbers of people (researchers) using them, and many favorable reports appear in the emails to the groups. Be warned, however, that there currently is no government regulation of these devices, so you will find worthless equipment thrown in with some amazingly sophisticated instruments.

Huge word battles are waged in the chat rooms and use groups as to how it is possible for a machine to do this (if at all), and whose machine is the best, (if any is). These arguments pit one manufacturer against another, and each is able to make claims for his/her particular instrument  being the best because of this or that reason.

I find the "reasons" often involve reference to lots of electronic equations, oscilloscope wave forms, and other exotic references most of us don't understand. Some of the statements are simply not true, and this makes it very difficult for you to make a final decision to purchase, as higher price does not necessarily determine effectiveness.

NOTE: Throughout this entire site, I relate information only on equipment and techniques I have actually used myself. I purposely sell nothing, so I have no reason to make recommendations based on anything other than results.

If you are interested in exploring these ideas further, my advice to you is to join a few groups, and spend some time reviewing previous posts and threads of conversations at the groups. Some of the larger forums contain thousands of postings; you need not read them all, but a meaningful review will give you a good background education to help you make up your mind as to what you should do. Do more in-depth research on specific instruments enjoying popular support, and avoid the lesser known designs. Try not to get too caught up in unsupported or unsubstantiated claims. Just because a co-worker has a neighbor who got results using XYZ device does not mean it will work for you.