This is the 2nd of two posts I’ve written on this topic. Read the first here. Since I wrote the first post, I’ve become increasingly convinced that this topic is very, very important. So I’m writing about it again.
First, a disclaimer: Please consult a physician before beginning any new treatments. The blog post here is for informational purposes only, and is based only on my own layperson experiences and personal opinions. My research as shared here should not be construed as professional medical advice. I am not professionally qualified, I am simply a fellow Lyme survivor sharing what I learn.
Before reading on, one more comment: Importantly, please know that anything I have said in this post is subject to change or deletion as new information becomes available. This is all very preliminary…
Since I wrote Lyme Disease & Rife Machines in 2004, people are continuously asking me what’s new in this topic. The book is over 10 years old. There has got to be SOMETHING new, right? Sadly, over the past decade, I have been unable to identify much new information worth sharing. That original book is, still today, very relevant and applicable. I’ve wished this wasn’t the case – I’ve wished that there was a lot more new information available.
Today, I have some news worth sharing. Finally, there is a new device which I can say, is significant and may be a very worthy update to the whole Lyme/Rife topic. While I personally am not qualified to make actual medical claims for this new device, I can do what I’ve always done: share my opinion and research. I’ve seen research – both from personal accounts and science – that seem to indicate this machine can do a lot of good.
One possible mechanism of action might be to disrupt biofilms and disable the bacteria’s native defenses – this explanation makes sense in light of my observations of how the machine affects people. Another possible mechanism might be to simply disrupt organisms which we’ve been yet unable to target. Yet another explanation might be that the higher-than-typical-rife frequencies might penetrate more effectively in various hard-to-reach tissues and bacterial colonies. Note that these are just speculation. I very much look forward to actual science confirming or denying my hypothesis which I’ve formulated to explain what I’m observing and learning.
The device is typically sold and used as a beauty device, to heal skin and aging lines. It does seem to have quite a following in that capacity. When it comes to chronic infections, as I mentioned, I’m not entirely sure what the mechanism of action is. I hope some faithful rife researchers might step forward and do some research on this device – what frequencies does it omit? Why does it appear to work differently from the many other devices we have? What can explain the benefit? If you do have insight into these questions, please drop me an email or leave a comment below. One thing people have told me is that after using the device, other herbs and treatments seem to have more effect, and also that detox remedies are more urgently needed, which implies that the device possibly accelerates healing, killing of organisms, and peeling layers of the onion. Use of the device itself also seems to result in herxheimer reactions in deep areas which are not easily reached by other modalities. So, as usual, have detox therapies ready. Be prepared. And make sure to not start anything unless your doctor gives you the green light.
One interesting observation I’ve made is that this device makes many of my electronic gadgets go crazy – including my calculator, iPhone, and computer stylus. This tells me that the frequencies being omitted from it do indeed have some level of power and travel more than 3 feet away from the device.
I won’t give any suggestions on how to use the device. I won’t discuss how long to use it, how it should be applied, or other such questions. This is simply because: a) I’m not a doctor and b) I’m not even sure we know the answers to these questions, at this point. The discussion thread here includes many folks talking about such questions; I hope you’ll jump in and join the discussion to share your own experiences and also to hear those of others.
Ok, so here are the specifics. This is the device. There are two versions – the one I’ve tested is slightly more expensive (I think around $34) model which has argon (violet) glowing tubes, NOT the $24.59 model that has neon (orange) glowing tubes. When you click this link, you have to click the box to the right at the top of the Amazon purchasing page, otherwise you will order the one with neon. The neon is probably good, but I believe the argon version is better – so don’t forget to make that selection when ordering, if you want the argon version. You may also be able to find this same unit on eBay if Amazon is out of stock. (Update: many people seem to be having a hard time clicking through to the argon version. This link should take you there. You can tell it’s correct because the bulleted description should mention “argon” tubes. I have heard some reports of Amazon shipping the wrong units to people, but please realize that is out of my control).
Please be advised that I have zero financial affiliation with this company, I make no money on selling these devices, and the link in the previous paragraph is not an affiliate link. I am sharing this information not as a way to sell devices, but strictly for informational purposes. (Note: There are various other brands and models of device available which are likely similar to this device. I’ve noticed many on Amazon and eBay. I’m not claiming that this particular brand/model is the best. It’s just the one I’m presenting here because it seems to have the most following in recent Lyme-related chat threads.)
I’m just floored that this particular device holds so much promise but yet is so inexpensive. That gives it a very high “cost to value” ratio. As far as I can tell, it has effects which no other device, to date, duplicates, except perhaps the more expensive Tesla / Violet Ray cousin devices which appear to use similar frequencies and technology, but which are out of reach to so many people due to price. I’m not saying this cheaper device works as well as the expensive devices. But I am saying that the price point is incredibly important for struggling Lyme sufferers.
In fact, since I started writing Lyme disease books in 2004, my goals have always been to provide people with DIY treatment options that are affordable, convenient, accessible, and can be done from home. This is because I have never believed that fancy, short term, expensive treatments lead to lasting benefits. Hence, the device discussed in this blog post meets all of my requirements for what I consider to be a very helpful, accessible, ideal Lyme treatment option.
Don’t forget to read the other post I wrote on the device. And there’s also a VERY HELPFUL, and long, discussion thread on the device, here.
I realize that the information in this post is introductory, incomplete, and brief. That is because this device is so new; there hasn’t been time (as far as I’m aware) to conduct more extensive research. I will certainly keep subscribers to my Anti-Lyme Journal updated as I learn more. I also very much look forward to reading the discussion that will hopefully take place below, and I hope over time, those comments might add some detail, and flesh out, this emerging new area of interest.
That’s it for now.
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