Guest guest Posted August 25, 2012 Report Share Posted August 25, 2012 <www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/nih-superbug-outbreak-highlights\ -lack-of-new-antibiotics/2012/08/24/ec33d0c8-ee24-11e1-b0eb-dac6b50187ad_story.h\ tml> This article indicates that so-called superbugs, ie infectious microbes resistant to antibiotics, are an increasing threat as most major drug companies are no longer investing in antibiotics research. At the end of the article is mention of the deadly respiratory infection bacteria, Klebsiella pneumoniae. I have had personal experience with this. Some years back I had what at first seemed to be a cold. However, over a period of hours my coughing became severe and my lungs hurt and felt like they were being shredded. I knew I had a bad respiratory infection and was in trouble, but did not know what kind of infection it was. I ran various frequency sets from the CAFL on my Rife/Bare machine for pneumonia-like infections while trying to find one that seemed effective. No improvement was observed until I ran the frequency set for Klebsiella pneumoniae. Before this set had finished running I observed that the coughing had changed and somewhat diminished. That did indeed terminate the infection, and then it took about 5 or 6 weeks for my lungs to heal. Researching K. pneumoniae online I learned that somewhere around half of all people who get this infection die of it, even with conventional medical treatment. This infection causes necrosis of lung tissue. It is quite possible that this use of the Rife machine saved my life. BTW, I later learned that cattlemen call this " dust pneumonia " . When it infects their herds most of the cattle can die, and the survivors may no longer be productive. This article may provide an outstandingly good reason for having and knowing how to use a Rife machine. Relying upon a medical establishment that no longer serves our needs could potentially be a fatal mistake. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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