Electronic Frequency Devices

When computers first came out, most people who knew of them at all had no idea how powerful they would become, and how much our lives would be changed by them. I feel the same way about frequency medicine and the devices used to transmit healing frequencies. They have such potential to improve our health, yet most people have never heard of them or have any idea of what they can do for us.

There are several very informative use groups on the Internet you can join that are dedicated to frequency medicine. I always advise "newbies" to join these groups and spend some time reviewing old posts. There is a lot you can learn this way. Sadly, few people follow this advice. Thus, they deprive themselves of much guidance and direction from experienced users of frequency devices. Links to three I check regularly are here:

RifeForum.com    Health.groups.yahoo.com/group/rife-list   Rife.de  

There is one other huge problem in frequency medicine today. That is:

How do you decide which of the large number of available devices is "best". Not a day goes by without someone writing and asking this question on every single interest group..

I guess this is the same kind of problem that baffles us when we go to Walmart or Circuit City and try to determine which is the "best" cell phone, or "best" television set. You can do comparisons using search engines online, but at the end of the day, the choice you make is still often a crap shoot, or influenced by people who do not necessarily know anything more about the product than you do.

Making and selling frequency devices is still an unregulated industry. Thus you run the gauntlet between people producing machines that are bogus, people producing machines costing a few dollars to make, but "ripping you off" by charging thousands to buy, and quality controlled devices being offered by well intentioned researchers with proven track records.

Unfortunately, there is not yet a large enough database to offer meaningful guidance to you, the purchaser. Many websites feature instruments of unproven abilities, make reference to electronic functions which are irrelevant, or present claims based on anecdotal observations by untrained personnel. "Buyer Beware" applies more than usual.

There are also a number of devices capable of multiple types of operation, so taken together, choosing a frequency device can, indeed, become bewildering. Danger signals should go up when you visit a site where:

1) The manufacturers claims their device has the "greatest power", or "the purest square wave", or other electrical abilities which most of us do not understand.

2 The manufacturer claims, "my machine is an exact duplicate of the one Rife used" or other such claims that have little or nothing to do with how well they will help you.

3) The manufacturer's site is full of charts or statements of comparisons with other devices. When you see such things as, "My machine can deliver overwhelming power, cure anything, or is capable of treating over 5000 known illnesses," look out. The claims may actually be true, but you probably would have no real way of knowing this. Most such information is self-serving and only confuses you by making promises you cannot verify, or by making disparaging remarks about someone else's device.

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