Hi and Sherry,My Rife machine has a programmed wobble, which means that like a high C hit by a soprano's vibrato, there are fine shades of pitch that aren't dead on pitch. I think as pathogens mutate, no matter what frequency we use, there will be s

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Hi and Sherry,My Rife machine has a programmed wobble, which means that like a high C hit by a soprano's vibrato, there are fine shades of pitch that aren't dead on pitch. I think as pathogens mutate, no matter what frequency we use, there will be some whose MOR has changed over time through chance mutation (rather than natural selection as happens with abx), which puts them out of reach from the standard frx by a hair (forgive my non-schientific terminology) The wobbles can catch the stray variants, which might otherwise live merrily along to continue their life cycles. I don't think frx ever stop being effective, at their original, particular MOR that they were meant to deliver, just that there are other critters out there: cousins, so-to-speak, that might have a different MOR. Does this make any sense?Be well,Léna , I don't think the site is against rife. I think they were just posting their experience that the frequencies stopped being effective and used a poor word choice reflecting they are still relatively new to using rife. I don't believe or use everything the site says but have gotten a lot of ideas to try from the site. By the way, I originally got the link to the site from your post, lol!! Sherry > > Hi , > > That is what I was thinking - you can't become resistant to a frequency. The web site actually lists frequencies for people to use with their rife machines. It gives several pages of frequencies and an overview of rife. They state though (paraphrase) that organisms can become resistant to rife within 3 months. I found it hard to believe. I was investigating the site from a post to the group here which indicated a different frequency and gave the link to the web site for reference. > > Thanks, > Jodie >