This is topic my first time Rifing - what do you think? in forum Medical Questions at LymeNet Flash.


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Posted by tvalentijn (Member # 5255) on :
 
I have been off ABX for 18 months now but have started to relapse...

Even though I was (and maybe still am) skeptical about rife machines, I finally succumbed and bought a GB-4000. I did the standard pre-programmed channel for Lyme (34 frequencies). The seller of the machine suggested to start with 3 minutes per group and my LLMD suggested not to go at the maximum power right away but to start slowly and then turn up the power in subsequent weekly sessions.

So I did do just that and did my first session 2 days ago. I did not herx but I did have pretty strong night sweats - significantly stronger than I have had in a long time. In my previous experiences with ABX, night sweats indicate killing skeets (immune system reacting to the dead skeets). So do you guys / girls agree that my new friend is killing skeets?

Next session 4 minute cycles and pump up the power a bit... Looking forward to it.
 
Posted by Rene (Member # 4870) on :
 
I do agree you are probably killing off spirochetes, just a word of caution though. Be very careful about pumping up the power. Rife herxes can come days later and can be much more intense than those from antibiotics. Good luck.
 
Posted by nefferdun (Member # 20157) on :
 
I have always read that night sweats were a sign of bartonella or babesia. I think people sometimes think they are herxing when in fact a co-infection is coming out. The treatment is effective against the lyme but not so with the other diseases, allowing them to multiply and cause havoc.

In the past I would become very confused believing I was herxing or having side effects when in fact I was just being taken over by bartonella.
 
Posted by keltyl (Member # 14050) on :
 
I looked at the GB-4000, and was shocked at the price. I've talked to many ppl with rife machines that paid much less for them, and they seem to be excellent.

What would make it worth that much money? Just trying to learn for when I decide to purchase one.
 
Posted by tvalentijn (Member # 5255) on :
 
Yeah, I paid something like $2,500 for the whole thing. It's the generator, the amplifier and then the connections and manual from another company.

The GB-4000 was (unofficially) recommended to me by my LLMD. He told me that all of his patients that used is - except one that had not responded to ABX either - had experienced herxes and had improved significantly. That was enough for me. I compared the machines and the GB-4000 seems to be the best anyway. I'd pay more and know for sure I am doing everything I can to get better, rather than buying a machine that might not be as good and then maybe have doubts afterwards in case I get no results.
 
Posted by chaps (Member # 25286) on :
 
My research actually revealed something different regarding which Rife machines are the most effective.

A poll among a Rife user group (not on this forum) rated coil machines head and shoulders above all others in terms of effectiveness. Coil machines may not be as convenient, but personally, I'd rather incur the inconvenience and get better than stay sick conveniently.

Bryan Rosner's book on Lyme and Rife Machines also places coil machines at the top of the list for effectiveness.

I've seen many people post who have bought the GB and EMEM machines, used them to a certain point of improvement, but then bought a coil machine to finish the job. I don't have thousands of dollars to throw around haphazardly, so I thought it more logical to just buy the most effective machine from the get-go.

The coil machine only runs one fx at a time, but there are many camps who believe that the best way to fight Lyme and co's is to treat them one at a time starting with the one that presents the most symptoms. Usually this is Bart. Another reason to start with Bart first is that if the other infections are beaten down first, Bart will then take over. It is the fastest reproducing infection of all of them and can do the most damage, including heart valve damage.

Treating the pathogens one at a time also teaches the user to be able to distinguish and identify the various herxes with their respective infections as they all feel different. This becomes helpful in mopping up infections toward the end of treatment.

Another advantage of running one frequency at a time is that you learn which ones are working most effectively.

That's my two cents.

Regardless of what machine you use, good luck to you and be sure to compare notes with people on the Rife thread on this forum.
 
Posted by D Bergy (Member # 9984) on :
 
I know that the GB works, as I have used one for a few years now for treating Lyme.

I also agree that you do plateau at some point, as more power is needed to reach deep into the body.

The most effective Lyme frequencies I have found are 612 Hz and 2016 Hz.

The most effective Bart frequency I have used to date is 26624 Hz. Initial die off can be brutal for Bart so start slow.

You can try these one at a time, then you may be able to come to a firm conclusion by your own results.

Dan
 
Posted by mojo (Member # 9309) on :
 
I would recommend reading the (very long) thread here on rifing.

It's very long, but worth the time. Some of the posts are "reposts" so it's not as long as it looks but it has very good information and input from some of us that are rifing.

I have it marked to email me each time someone posts so I can keep up with it.
 
Posted by janet thomas (Member # 7122) on :
 
The coil machine, from what I know, is the best by far.

I bought mine from a very reputable person at a reasonable price.

Pm me if you want his link.
 


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