Guest guest Posted July 5, 2009 Report Share Posted July 5, 2009 Cancer Decisions® - Rife Revisited? http://www.cancerdecisions.com/content/view/218/2/lang,english/ From: subscribe@...(Cancer Decisions News Staff) Date: Sun, Jul 5, 2009, 10:16am (CDT+5) #398 : Free Weekly Newsletter by Ralph W. Moss, PhD. July 5, 2009 RIFE REVISITED? Will scientists someday be able to 'dial up' an electromagnetic treatment for some people's cancer? Possibly, according to scientists at eight laboratories in five countries, who published an interesting article recently in the Journal of Experimental Clinical Cancer Research (2009;28:51)..... To read this week's newsletter, please click here. (Or visit http://www.cancerdecisions.com and click on the title link on the top, right-hand side of the page under " Featured Articles " .) To check out Ralph's latest Current Topic report, Cancer, Enzymes and Trophoblasts: The Legacy of Beard, DSc. (click here) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 5, 2009 Report Share Posted July 5, 2009 The problem with Rife is we don't know exactly how and why it works. Restoring this! Supporting that! Balancing ions in some way!......, etc. What we do know is that all cell membranes have charge differences inside and outside of the membrane. That this is called polarity. This sets up electron transport. Oxygen does not enter cells very easily if there are negative ions or negative polarity inside the cell. No brainer here it would seem. Oxygen is negatively charged, similar charges repel, opposites attract. Oxygen enters cells faster, easier if there are more abundant possitively charged ions. So, my theory is that rife moves electrons and anions out of the cell, leaving heavier possitive ions inside the cell. Possitive ions attract oxygen through the membrane and restore normal glucose metabolism and cell devision. Higher ph results from less CO2 and less lactic acid,(bi products of bad glucose metabolism) Now it might be a toll against organisms that prefer higher acidity and lower oxygen. However, without testing and knowing exactly what Rife's mechanism of action is, we don't know how to augment it, to improve it's efficacy. Furthermore, it's not that easy to afford, ship, assemble and use correctly. Now, I am not knocking Rife, just wondering if we can achieve that same type of therapy using heavy metalic salts, oxygen donors, etc. There are so many theories on how Rife works that I personally feel uncomfortable recommending it to persons battling cancer. I like interventions that don't break me and I can institute immediately. Bret Cancer Decisions® - Rife Revisited? http://www.cancerde cisions.com/ content/view/ 218/2/lang, english/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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