Before You Do Anything Else
Before actively trying to destabilize the cancer, seek help from a holistic professional to ensure that your detoxification and eliminative pathways (liver, lymph, kidneys, and colon) can handle the die-off that will occur from rifing. Use the programs under regeneration and healing to stimulate, support, and regenerate the eliminative channels, organs, glands, and overall system.
Session Schedules: Rifing Is Your Priority
Any cancer therapy schedule must be used aggressively. Cancer is persistent in its growth, so the means to stop it must be persistent as well. Healing may be expedited if sessions are at different times day to day.
• Most Common Protocol: Regular Sessions Every Day with No Rest Intervals. Most people who successfully eliminate cancer tell me that they adhere to the following schedule: Two sessions every day, one in the morning and one in the mid or late afternoon. Sessions normally last between 1½ and 2½ hours each. (This means up to 5 hours a day of session time.) This twice-daily protocol is followed for at least 6 months.
Does this seem like too much work? To some people, it is. They’d rather be doing something else than commit the time and energy that self-motivated healing requires. The above guidelines were developed because the elimination of cancer requires a very aggressive approach. It can take up to 10 days or 2 weeks to halt the spread of cancerous tissue before the body can then start to reverse the condition. Taking responsibility for your health requires patience. However, this means that you can very likely reverse the growth of your tumors— and have a far better chance to live a long time.
• Alternate Protocol (Not Recommended!): Regular Sessions Every Day for 5 Days with 2-Day Rest Intervals. Some people who successfully eliminate cancer tell me that they always give themselves breaks between sessions as follows: Two sessions every day, one in the morning and one in the mid or late afternoon. Sessions normally last between 11 /2 and 21 /2 hours each. This twice-daily protocol entails 5 days on the machine, then 2 days off, to give the body time to eliminate accumulated waste materials. This schedule is followed for at least 6 months.
The above protocol was promoted by a manufacturer whose staff noticed that some customers did well when they followed it. If you have different equipment, this protocol might not work for you—and even with the same unit, this protocol might not work. For cancer, my personal preference is to use the machine every day.
Don’t take any “days off” from doing sessions unless you have a very good reason for interrupting your rifing, and you are being monitored at least twice weekly by a skilled practitioner. Even brief gaps in sessions may allow the pathogens to mutate.
• Follow-Up Maintenance for Everyone. The Rife researchers I know recommend that after the cancer is gone—and the subject is either pronounced “cured” as established through lab reports, or the cancer is said to be “in remission”—the person follow a maintenance program.
(a) One rife session once a day for several weeks or one month. Then gradually add intervals of days, and then weeks, between sessions.
(b) One rife session every other day for several weeks or one month. Then gradually add intervals of days, and then weeks, between sessions.
(c) One rife session once a week for several weeks or one month. Then gradually add intervals of days, and then weeks, between sessions.
Whichever schedule you decide to follow, don’t stop your sessions prematurely. This includes taking a break just as you are starting to feel better. Continue rifing for one or two months even after all traces of cancer are gone! After, do a maintenance program until you see clear signs that you’re balanced. You will have high oxygen levels; normal pH in all tissues and fluids; high voltage in the cells; and blood free of debris with round, separate red blood cells and viable immune cells. Some friends of mine learned this lesson the hard way. They were treating their Labrador Retriever for bone cancer once every day. After three weeks, the dog, who had been lethargic and barely able to walk, was joyously running through the woods. The sessions appeared to eliminate his pain, even though a large tumor on one of his legs was still visible. Encouraged, my friends devoted less time to rifing their dog, even though I pleaded with them to continue with the same daily schedule. Then the unit suddenly stopped working and had to be shipped to the manufacturer for repairs. By the time it was returned—leaving an interval of eight days without sessions—the dog was limping again. My friends put him back on the same program, but the Rife Therapy no longer worked, and the noble creature died. Why did this happen? The buildup and transfer of energy takes time to achieve. The animal’s cancer was so advanced that after the sessions stopped, the owners simply didn’t have time to build up the momentum again—and the cancer sprang back, unchecked. Also, because the same program no longer appeared to have an effect, it’s probable that the pathogens had mutated. This story is not meant to scare you, but to emphasize that life-threatening conditions need attention. It took time for the cancer to develop, so you’ll need to take time to eliminate it.
- Nenah Sylver, The Rife Handbook of Frequency Therapy and Holistic Health, an integrated approach for cancer and other diseases (2011), p.676