Many people are familiar with the EMEM type rife device, which I discuss extensively in my book. It uses excited plasma at low frequencies as the treatment apparatus. You may not be aware of a similar machine known as the violet ray, which also uses excited plasma but at a much higher frequency. Lately, there has been much discussion about how this type of device may have new, additional benefits previously unseen in electromagnetic therapy for Lyme disease.
Better yet, people are experimenting with this kind of device for less than $40. The discussion here includes reference for where to buy the inexpensive devices that people are experimenting with (I also share the purchase link in my other blog post, here). The aforementioned discussion thread is multiple pages, and I suggest you read through all of them to follow the developments on this topic. These cheaper devices may not have the same power as the more expensive violet ray models, but nevertheless, for such a low price, they may be worth experimenting with.
I purchased one to check it out and will report on my findings at a later date (I ended up reporting them here). I am still of the opinion that rife therapy is extremely valuable in combating Lyme disease, so any new rife research is very valuable, especially that which can be used for such a low price.
(Of course, please be advised that electromagnetic therapy for Lyme disease is not FDA approved, and you should consult your doctor before experimenting with it. Personally, I don’t recommend that anyone use this type of treatment; instead, I am simply reporting my own personal experiences and research, as would a news reporter. Please do not view this information as medical advice – I am not a doctor.)
I share the link for how to purchase this device in my 2nd blog post on this topic.
Now let’s take a look at our second topic for today:
Are you doing your part in Lyme disease healing?
I have a tremendous amount of respect for Lyme disease doctors. They do us all a huge service, and many of them put themselves at great risk treating chronic Lyme disease.
However, today I would like to make an important distinction which should help us to gain an important insight. If you hurt your knee, there’s no reason for you to become a knee expert. A good knee doctor can fix you up, and the treatments are pretty standardized. On the other hand, every single case of chronic Lyme disease is different – typically VERY different. Even the best Lyme doctors in the world don’t have the necessary wisdom and insight to handle every possible variation of Lyme complex. The very best person to help with your case of Lyme disease is YOU! That’s because you live inside your own body, and you are the one who can really assess what’s going on and whether treatments are working or not working.
Of course, I always recommend that your treatment be supervised by a licensed doctor. But relying on that doctor for total and complete insight into your healing is dangerous, in my opinion. The doctor should be guiding you and supervising you; but you should also be engaged, aware, present, thoughtful, analytical, about your healing process. This may look like keeping a treatment diary, or simply paying very close attention to your body.
Here are some good reminders on this topic:
Reminder #1 (read the gray box at the bottom of the page)
If you are new to my Anti-Lyme Journal, don’t forget to check out the archives, where you’ll find other recent, helpful posts!
I hope everyone is having a good July, and I’ll be back to write more soon!
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