Wayne
Senior Member
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- 4,308
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- Ashland, Oregon
To someone who has studied physical chemistry and understands the basis of spectroscopy, it does not seem plausible. The problem is a complete lack of specificity. Oh and the power output is likely insufficient (depending on the actual device), although that should prevent the device from being harmful.
Hi again Snow Leopard,
BTW, I love your avatar. There's just such a magnificence about so many of these animals of the wild.
Regarding some of the science you mention; I really don't have the background to determine what's supposedly scientifically viable regarding the Rife machine technology. What I do often rely on for my own judgments however is whether there's compelling evidence to efficacy.
I know this doesn't seem reasonable to someone who is trained to have a bias toward "scientific based evidence". But "scientific thinking" has it's own limitations, and lends itself to all kinds of unintentional and even deliberate distortions. How else could ME/CFS ever be communicated so effectively to be a psychiatric disorder?
I'm curious if you've ever researched the history of Royal Rife and his frequency machine. I find the story quite fascinating. I would think that anybody who took the time to find out what went on behind the scenes can only be amazed at the power and corruption of the conventional medical establishment (often in alliance with governmental agencies).
It makes you wonder; if the Rife machine was so medically and scientifically impossible, then why did so many forces came into play to stop this revolutionary and low-cost therapeutic modality? As usual, follow the money. That's generally where you'll find answers.
I hope this doesn't come across as debating points. I just think that frequencies of all sorts can be very powerful and beneficial, even if modern science doesn't yet have the capability to adequately measure its effects.
Best, Wayne