jdp- Renting a rife machine?

Often Priore found that every cell of the body—even the hair— must be irradiated and treated ("charged up") with the signal, for the disease pattern was in every cell. The master cellular control system is holographic—the pattern (substructured potential with its dynamic, oscillating components) is in each component (each atomic nucleus, hence in each cell.)

TheOne wrote:where can one get it from , I could not find it, and what is the cost.

Dr. Clark said with concern that the most important treatment for someone with a serious illness is for that person to move to a place which has good water. She even implied that the quality of water may have more to do with her patient's recovery than the treatment she offers!
(Also, there must not be a water softener: it has the same effect as laundry bleach for unknown reasons.)

Dr. Clark sadly revealed that she finds that when patients leave her clinic to return to bad water, they often relapse, often after just a month. ALL of the patients she has treated who return home to good water either continue to recover or at least hold their own. All of the patients who have returned to her clinic with a recurrence had gone home to bad water.

I have several MWOs & they all work well - I started rifing when my 90lb Mom was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer & she lasted almost 2 years - She would spend hours between the MWO antennas & fight me when I wanted to turn the thing off - She passed when my one MWO at the time blew a power supply which took more than 6 weeks to repair.

Personally on receiving the first MWO, I would sleep less than 2 hours a day & felt fine - Whenever I would start dragging I would top off with a ten minute MWO booster - I believe that one reason I do not get alot of Herx is an exposure to a wide variety of frequencies from the MWO.

Another MWO situation is that it is not necessary to determine a diagnosis as the MWO bombards all the frequencies - Also there is no need to worry about whether the frequencies being used are proper.

MWOs can be pricey, but with a a Violet Ray Wand conversion, the additional cost is less than $100 (truthfully following Bob Beck instructions, the cost is less than $20) - All that is necessary is a brass adaptor & one antenna to hang at its end - This conglomeration feels just as potent as dedicated MWOs that cost thousands - I would rate an endorsement level at 100%.

Edgar Cayce was a big violet ray advocate, but Tesla probably did the first health related work since a violet ray wand has a plasma tube as one end & a Tesla coil as the other…

Lakhovsky patented the MWO which he called a RCO (radio cellulo oscillator) or something similar sounding – AC was converted to DC power then delivered to a Tesla coil that had various styled antennas running off the coil’s primary & secondary – Lakhovsky died during WWII as did his MWO shortly thereafter until roundabout 1963 when some old dilapidated unit found its way into the same cellar as Dr. Robert Beck (Bob swears this all happened in a phone booth).

After an hour or two, the unit was working perfectly & Bob says the results were phenomenal curing everybody of everything quickly – At which juncture I question why then was Bob still shuffling around for upwards of thirty years waiting for the pulsation of parasites, but that’s another day’s post.

In a Borderland Sciences publication, Bob mentions that if you insert a 7/16” diameter brass insert into a Master Frequency facial massage kit (the same model used by the Bush family to torture Iraqi children and goats) & then hang a Golden Phi Ratio antenna on the end of the protruding brass tip, the same frequency electromagnetic waves are produced as emanate from the radiant antenna on the MWO.

Ultraviolet facial massagers contain a tesla coil, & therefore the same coil charge is delivered to the same multi-frequency antenna, so what would be the logical expectation?

Bruce Forrester/Zephyr Technologies makes the best, classic MWO, & includes a violet wand with his unit (for conditions requiring local application) – His wand plugs into the same socket as the MWO radiant antenna - Bruce is, to my knowledge, the best source of MWO specifics.

TheOne wrote:Which Violet Ray did you buy..

38. ELECTRICAL
HAIR GROWING
“Study of the descent of man and of embryology shows that our ancestors were
entirely covered with hair, as are the anthropoid apes. According to Darwin, the
gradual disappearance of hair is due to repulsion felt by women toward hairy men;
that is, to sexual selection.”
Monthly cyclopaedia of practical medicine and universal medical journal 1898
“Mary Butler, aged 86, living in Eagle-street, Red-Lion square, having been afflicted
with the sciatica for more than twenty years, was last month electrified ten or twelve
times, and has been easy ever since. It seems the electric fire in cases of this and
of many other kinds, dilates the minute vessels, and capillary passages, as well as
separates the clogging particles of the stagnating fluids. By accelerating likewise the
motion of the blood, it removes many obstructions.”
Desideratum John Wesley 1871
Stephane Leduc used an electrical current to plant zinc ions in
the skin of a rabbit. This induced a strong growth of hair. There is a
theory that a lack of hair is a result of too much hormone or too little
blood supply. Perhaps hair loss is a lack of scalp minerals, and the
electrical current replaced them.
Lewis Jones treated a husband and wife who both suffered from
patchy alopecia. This may have resulted from a microorganism one
gave the other. The ionic implanting of zinc cured them both.
Dr. H. Marques treated a number of patients with zinc ions. He
placed pads with a 2% solution of zinc chloride over the bald patches
and used the negative pole. He administered three treatments a week,
increasing the current to 15 ma. Hair began to appear in about eight
days. One patient had no hair at all on his scalp. He began to sprout
new hair 12 days after the ion treatment. About half of Marques’
cases treated with zinc had hair regrowth.
In 1893, Paul Oudin treated a case of hair loss due to syphilis.
There were separate tufts of hair over the head of the patient. Oudin
used three violet ray treatments a week given over a period of four
months, and most of the hair regenerated.
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Henri Bordier was the next to treat hair loss with violet ray equipment.
He used an Oudin device to irritate the scalp for four to five
minutes. He then applied a shower of tiny painless sparks, which
produced intense redness and then a slight crust. He would apply fine
sparks for 20-30 seconds at one place. This would result in crusts, and
when they flaked off, new pink skin gradually became brownish. This
was followed by the appearance of white hair, which darkened and
became normal in nine months.
Demetrios Vassilides reported that he had cured 14 cases of
baldness with electricity. He cured a mild case in a month, but some
cases required 16 months. He noted that the hair often changed to a
darker color. It took longer to restore the color than to overcome the
bald spots. Nine of the men began to grow hair within five months of
treatment. One man didn’t have a single hair on his head for the last
ten years, but it began to grow with continued treatment.
A young physician applied violet ray currents to the bald patches
on his head until they were bright red. He treated them three times
a week for three weeks. The patches became smaller and fine hairs
began to grow in at the edges. He continued with two treatments a
week for two months, and his hair became completely normal.
A German woman who worked as a domestic servant had falling
hair and extreme dryness. In order to save what little hair that
remained, high-frequency currents were applied to her scalp. A few
weeks later, there was definite growth on the right and left sides. The
new hair was shiny when compared with the surrounding hair. The
two patches expanded and merged into each other; eventually the
entire scalp appeared normal.
In 1919, a 40-year-old woman came to Samuel Sloan for treatment.
She didn’t have a single hair on her head, and no eyebrows
and eyelashes. She had gone to a number of prominent doctors and
received no help. Dr. Sloan gave her 12 treatments with the violet
ray until her skin became red and slightly tender. She was told to rub
hazeline cream into the scalp and return after four weeks.
When she returned, she was still completely bald. Another 12
treatments were given. She returned three months after the treatments
with several patches of dark hairs on her head. Her eyebrow and eye219
lashes of her left eye were beginning to grow. Another 12 treatments
were given, her scalp covered with fine hair and her eyebrows and
eyelashes started to return to normal. Soon she had a full head of hair.
George McKee used a version of the violet ray invented by Henry
Piffard. He found its stimulation increased blood supply and resistance
to germ invasion. It left hyperemia lasting for hours.
The hair of a 25-year-old woman began to fall out at an alarming
rate. She was treated with capsicum, cantharides, castor oil and
alcohol without results. After five weeks of violet ray treatment, new
hair began to grow.
A 20-year-old woman suffered from seborrhea for several years.
Her hair was falling out, and she was treated with the usual methods
without result. Treatment continued irregularly until her hair was
thick and steadily growing in length.
A 40-year-old man had very thin hair over the front of the head
and a sparse growth at the top. He was given violet ray treatment for
six months, but nothing happened. He decided to give up the treatment,
but then a heavy growth of coarse white hair made its appearance.
After ten months, he had a good growth of normal hair.
Nobel Eberhart treated a woman with vibration and the violet ray
for hair falling out. She had numerous gray hairs, and wanted them
pulled, but she didn’t get it done. After weeks of treatment, Eberhart
noticed that they were gone. The violet ray had turned them black.
Eberhart treated a case of lupus six days a week. He targeted a
stubborn patch near the ear, which resulted in a patch of dark brown
hair in the patient’s gray hair. He believed that the gray was a result of
disturbed nutrition.
The violet ray began to be used in beauty shops for treating hair.
In the 1920s a version known as Roger’s Vitalator began to appear
in barbershops for treating dandruff and bald patches. The American
Hairdresser noted: “Wonderful results have been obtained in the use
of the Violetta, and many cases of gray hair restoration have been
reported. The Violetta tends to revolutionize the whole profession.
Dandruff was reported to disappear under the treatments.”
The Marvel Violet Ray Company had this testimonial in its booklet.
“I have had one of your violet ray outfits for about three months
and have found it very satisfactory for every ailment that I have tried
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it on. I have been using this instrument on a neighbor that has been
bald for about 15 years and present indications show a good growth
of hair.”
Almost no work has been done since 1930 on the use of electricity
to grow hair. One trial was reported with a pulsed electrostatic field
on the hair. Group A began with a hair count of 91 in a one-inch
circular area of the head. Group B wasn’t treated, and the hair content
dcreased from decreased from 111 to 91, although these measurements
are uncertain. In the group with a pulsed electrostatic field,
83% showed an increase in hair count.
Electricity was also used to remove hair. In 1875, Dr. Charles
Michel used electrolysis to remove hair. In 1882, George Fox introduced
the use of a fine needle alongside of the hair follicle to remove
hair. The operator uses slightly more voltage according to the thickness
of the hair. There is a stinging pain when the current is passing,
but most people can take this without problems. Fine pale hairs are
more difficult to remove permanently. It is essential to have good light
during the treatment to see the fine hairs. Steel electrodes cannot be
used, for they leave black marks. A short piece of sharp platinum wire
is attached to the positive pole. The electrical procedure leaves tiny
scars with each hair.