February 22, 2024 • 59 mins
Unlock the mysteries of frequency healing with Rife technology and discover how, based on the concept of using frequencies to target and obliterate pathogens, Rife Therapy might just be the key to a new frontier in wellness.
Rife Therapy represents a significant leap from traditional medical approaches. Listeners will hear about the transformative powers of Rife, from enhancing sleep and detoxification, to stopping pain and fortifying the immune system. Our conversation delves into the application of Rife Therapy on specific health conditions and its place within the broader landscape of holistic and alternative medicine. There is a delicate balance required when integrating Rife technology into a holistic health framework, and we discuss the unique journey each individual undertakes towards optimal well-being.
This episode on Rife therapy is loaded with tons of information that is difficult to find elsewhere. Our conversation covers details about the different Rife machines and their uses, the importance of research and reliable sources, understanding Rife frequencies for better results, customizing Rife programs for individual needs, health claims and benefits of Rife, the potential risks and side effects of Rife, and how to find a good Rife practitioner.
Whether you're intrigued by the anecdotal success stories or you're considering Rife as a complement to your health regimen, this episode promises to leave you buzzing with knowledge and curiosity. Join us in this frequency-fueled exploration of health and healing.
DISCLAIMER:
This is not medical advice – we do not diagnose or prescribe. This conversation is for educational purposes only. Please seek advice from your health practitioner.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Crystel (00:00):
Welcome to the K6 Wellness Revolution podcast.
My name is Crystel and todayI'll be your host, where we will
be discussing Rife Technologywith the brilliant Sharon Krahn,
owner of the K6 Wellness Centerin Dallas, Texas.
Sharon is a traditionalnaturopath, registered nurse and
BioSET practitioner with over17 years experience in
functional wellness.
(00:21):
Hi.
Sharon Krahn (00:22):
Sharon, hey, crystal, it's so good to be with
you again.
Crystel (00:26):
Yes, so fun.
Well, we're going to pick up,because last month, you
introduced your listeners to DrGregory Howard, owner of True
Rife, where you and Elenadiscussed the amazing things
that he and his team were doingwith Rife Technology, and this
turned out to be a very populartopic, so we decided to continue
the discussion and go a littledeeper on Rife.
(00:46):
So let's jump right in andstart with the basics for those
listeners who were excited tolearn even more.
So I want to start out with yougiving us a brief overview of
what what Rife Technology is andits history in the realm of
wellness and health.
Sharon Krahn (01:01):
Okay, so this is a big topic but let's start with
some history.
So there are a few versions ofthe story because of course,
royal Raymond Rife the name ofthe scientist is the long dead
and gone.
But as I understand it, he Ithink he was born in like the
(01:25):
late 19th century, like 1870s or1880s I think and he was an
inventor.
He was a scientist, and a lotof his work involved microscopes
, and one of his more amazingmicroscopes was called the
universal microscope, and it wastouted to be able to look at a
(01:48):
virus without having to do it tokill it, to put on a slide,
right.
I'm not sure there's a pictureof it, I don't know if we can
show a picture or not, but it'shuge.
It was in 19, I think the 1930s, and that was.
It was an enormous microscope,and so being able to look at a
(02:11):
live virus was really a wholenew aspect for microbiologists
at that time, and so that waskind of his big thing.
But he wasn't just interested inlooking at viruses or microbial
cells, he was really interestedin using frequencies to create
(02:35):
a vibrationally baseddestruction for certain types of
cells, and so Rife technologyas we know it today, it uses
square or trapezoidal soundwaves, or sound waves or
frequencies, right, they'reassigned to certain hertz and
each pitch is a certain hertzand these frequencies will
(03:01):
create vibration.
So like if you have two tuningforks side by side, the same
pitch, like middle C, whatever,and you hit one and you create
sound, the one next to it willcreate sound just because of the
resonance, the same vibrationalquality.
(03:22):
One will do the same as theother.
So that's kind of cool andthat's the whole thing with
using this to address cells.
If you find the frequency thatcreates a vibration in a, let's
say, like a staphylococcus, abacterial cell, and you go, oh,
(03:43):
this hurts, this frequencycauses vibration on, this was
not just a single frequency,it's more than that and we'll
get into that probably a littlebit more.
But basically you want to keepcreate vibration to the point of
cell destruction.
So everybody thinks of oh, itkills cells like it explodes the
(04:08):
cell, not quite, but you know,close and it's a lot of work.
I guess that he did started withviruses, but it was all aimed
towards cancer and as part ofthe big picture, because who
doesn't want to cure for cancer,right?
(04:28):
So I think that that was, thatwas kind of the.
That's the gist of it.
There's a lot of nuance to that, but by 1930, he claimed to be
able to kill viruses, eventuberculosis, using frequencies,
(04:53):
radio waves, and he would provethis.
So this is really cool.
If he killed a cell, his way ofproving it was he would take
the, the, the killed or the, thecontents of the cell right,
because they don't actuallycombust, they kind of spew out,
(05:15):
like it's like blowing up aballoon and then it pops and all
the organelles come out of thecell and they're just going to
die.
He would take that littlesolution, he would inject it
into some sort of rodent and If,if say like with tuberculosis,
he kills the tuberculosis cell,they then inject all those that
(05:36):
sludge into a guinea pig and thetuberculosis doesn't grow.
Well then wham, he proved hispoint, he killed that cell.
So that was kind of how hiswork, or one aspect of his work,
happened.
And Over time and withtechnological developments of
(05:57):
course, we've been able to findmore frequencies and ways to
deliver these frequencies.
And there's other offshoots likepulse, electromagnetic
frequency, pemf.
You have the beamer.
There are many differentcompanies out there doing PEMF
(06:18):
and they're all offshoots fromRife's work back in their early
20th century In IH, evenpublished some papers on this
and will post a few, and it'snot that these papers.
I think it's important forpeople who go the extra mile
looking at this stuff.
It's not that they're goingright forks, but there's a lot
(06:39):
of published studies out thereshowing that frequencies do have
a Resonant effect on certaintypes of cells, meaning if they
it resonates, it creates moreactivity or vibration within
that cell.
And I think that can be easilyoverlooked, as who cares or to
what end you know?
(06:59):
But if you look at it on theplatform of, hey, how can we get
rid of this Infection or thisovergrowth of something?
Or how can we, you know, offersolutions to people with cancer,
well then, rife technology isvery interesting and it does
kind of present a whole area ofstudy and it is experimental,
(07:24):
experimental application offrequencies to Get a desired
result.
Crystel (07:31):
If you will, one of the things that I thought of is
that structured water and Ican't remember the scientific
motto Was that who did?
Sharon Krahn (07:39):
that.
Crystel (07:40):
I don't know if that's.
Is that similar where you,where it changes?
Sharon Krahn (07:45):
Wait.
And so, yeah, that was messagesin water, right, so he was
Assigning.
That was more of labeling waterand it's saying that you know
like words have power andthere's energy and frequency,
vibration.
I mean Nikolai Tesla said areyou know?
Is it vibrations, everything,vibrational frequencies.
(08:07):
Our words have vibrationalfrequency to them, and so you
could take two jars of water.
This is his, his work.
You could label one with loveand one with hate, and when you
look at those under certain typeof microscope, the one that was
labeled with love is going tolook very different, very
(08:31):
Coordinated, very symmetrical.
They're usually very beautiful,like snowflakes Versus the one
that is labeled hate Tends tolook very sharp, jagged.
It's like somebody took a knifeto a pillow what I think of and
very Disorganized.
And how do you get that?
From writing a word on the lidof a jar.
(08:53):
You know, Words.
We say that words have power,and it's true words do have
power.
Crystel (09:01):
Yeah one of your previous Podcast episode, you
spoke a little bit about thatwhen you were interviewing Bob
Eads.
Yeah, and and, and I actuallywent on YouTube and looked
because I had never heard ofthat and there's a lot of people
that have run those experiments, and so I had always, because
I've been Someone that'sfrequent in your your wellness
(09:22):
center for many years, and soI've always wondered.
And so I want to make sure thatthere's no confusion, because
what you're explaining aboutrife and the cells and that it
actually kills the insides ofthe cells, like it, it sounds
like it's different thansomething like that where it
changes the, the words and evenwhat he did with his experiments
changes the structure of thecells.
(09:43):
So right, yeah, different thanthat, in my being clear.
Sharon Krahn (09:47):
It is different than that One thing that I have
always I used to point this outto my kids I I'm not a fan of Of
music with a lot of bass and mykids would make fun of me
because I'm like, turn the bassdown, like, okay, mom, they'd
make more bass.
I'm like that's not what Imeant.
I don't like that low Her.
(10:10):
They're low frequency, lowvibrate, very low vibration.
That just drives me.
It makes me want to punchsomebody in the throat and you
know that's probably not a goodthing to do at any intersection.
No, somebody comes up withtheir music.
All you hear is bass.
I don't like feeling it to mycore.
(10:30):
It just it provokes an angryresponse for me.
Yeah, that doesn't mean I don'tlike any bass, but there's
something there I don't knowwhat On my cells, but I don't
like it.
And well, low, low vibration istypically correlated with
things that are evil and dark.
(10:51):
They say that God is thehighest frequency, that God is
the highest vibrationalfrequency.
Crystel (10:57):
So Very interesting, you know it is.
How these tied together alittle bit, but we'll focus more
on right, but I was curiousabout that.
On the fundamental principlesbehind rife, how does it differ
from conventional medicaltreatments?
Sharon Krahn (11:15):
Okay, and that's good, that's a good question.
So Rife, obviously, like wetalked about, he believed that,
okay, if we transmit this radiofrequency, you're gonna destroy
some sort of microbe, you know,be it a virus, a bacteria,
parasite, whatever.
And he did it using like it'shuge Array tube and it was
(11:38):
filled with like noble gases andit's, I Guess, the and this is
not my original thing, but I'veseen this as it relates to rife.
You've seen, like an operasinger and they'll someone to
hold up a crystal glass orsomething, and then it's usually
a woman and she'll sing andshe'll sustain this note, this
(11:59):
is a pitch for so long and thenthat glass just shatters, right,
okay, well, her pitch matchedthe vibrational quality of that
glass and she sustained it longenough or created enough
Vibration within that glass thatit shatters.
That's vibrational frequency,resonant vibrational frequency
(12:24):
Excuse me, I can't talk andthat's what we're doing with
these microorganisms usingvibrational frequency.
So it's figuring out whatfrequency is it that's going to
surpass the stability of a cellmembrane and cause death.
(12:47):
And you can tell so, like ifyou're looking under a
microscope and you're like, okay, let's play, you know 100 Hertz
, and what is this going to do?
Oh nothing, the cell didn'tmove.
Because when you hit the rightvibrational frequency, you're
going to see that cell start tomove more.
It's going to start to vibrate,just like the two tuning forks,
(13:08):
right, that's going to, it'sgoing to create that movement.
And so we don't have large raytubes with noble gases anymore,
but we use plasma bulbs, and I'mgoing to show you mine.
Yay, so for those who arewatching, this is ours, it's the
(13:28):
true rife.
And now I'm going to turn it onand I just said it to a very
grounding frequency for Schumannwave.
And you can't hear it,necessarily, because our ears
don't always pick up every Hertz, like I can't remember what it
is.
I'm not a scientist in thatregard, but this one's lower
(13:50):
than what your ears will reallyperceive, but it's a Schumann
wave, it's just a ground, sodoesn't bother me, doesn't
create any.
You know there's nothing badthat's going to happen, but it
is to evoke a positive responseor a grounding response in our
cells.
Now there's more than just aplasma bulb, but this is just
(14:17):
what we do Now huge departure,because you're not going to go
from medicine, you're not goingto go to any doctors who see
this, necessarily, but I thinkdoctors who are really
interested in innovation dorecognize that vibrational
frequencies do hold power overcertain cells, pathogenic cells.
(14:41):
And I'm going to link to a TEDTalk.
In the show notes there's a guyhe was showing how using
resonant they call it resonantvibrational frequency that
creates the movement and thevibration and he shows like
pancreatic cancer cells, ovariancancer cells, basically
(15:04):
breaking up and disintegrating.
But he even admits, like youcan't kill the whole, you're not
going to kill every cell thatway.
And this kind of alludes tolike what we tell people.
There's not one approach and Ithink this is the other
departure from Western medicineis we cut it or we drug it and
(15:26):
in general that's not.
That doesn't follow a holisticapproach, which is we've got to
address the lifestyle, we've gotto address the.
If there's infection or adriver of inflammation or a
toxicity that is creatingdisruption in normal cellular
behavior, we've got to addressthe emotions that may be
(15:48):
standing in the way of healing,whatever it is.
We're going to address all ofthose things because we are more
than a tumor, we're more thanan infection, we're more than a
fever.
All of these things aremessages and if we're not
listening to the whole thing,the whole story, we're going to
miss part of it.
(16:08):
So definitely, you know, withmedical approaches being more
pharmaceutical or surgical, andit has, that has its place.
I mean, everything serves apurpose, right?
I just think that the Rife is avery novel approach, and it's
one that we find to be a goodtool.
(16:30):
I never promote this as astandalone, but it's great to
have.
Hey, here's one more resource,because it is.
It's all these things.
That's why I don't think we'llever find, you know, the cure
for cancer as people think of it, like oh, someday there'll be a
drug, someday there'll be avaccine.
Nope, there's not, because it'sa multifactorial cause.
(16:53):
It's your environment, it'syour experiences, it's your
infections, it's your genetics,it's all of these things
together.
And yes, this can help, right,if we could blast apart some
prostate cancer cells.
Great, we should be doing that.
But why did those cells grow inthe first place?
(17:15):
And I think that's even adeeper question.
And so that's why Rife is agreat tool, but it's not the
end-all, be-all, and I don'teven think that Rife himself
would have stopped there.
You know, it's just a bigger,it's a bigger question, and so,
(17:36):
like many things in health where, unfortunately, medicine
suppresses symptoms or tries toundo some whatever some
pathology by suppressing orcutting Holistic healing or
naturopathic approaches.
Really try to understand howdid this environment become one
(18:02):
that allowed this to happen andhow do we reverse the damage and
how do we prevent this fromhappening in the future.
Crystel (18:10):
Yeah, it sounds like just a good tool in the whole
toolkit.
Absolutely that doesn't like anantibiotic just goes and wipes
out everything good and bad.
It sounds like it's focused on.
Sharon Krahn (18:23):
Yeah, absolutely, and I think it's.
It's, yeah, it's one tool and Imean that's not to say like
we've got some amazing storiesof people's experiences with it
and that's great.
I'm grateful for that, but wenever, ever try to oversell it.
(18:45):
It's a great tool for helpingpeople detox.
It's a great tool to help withsleep, to help with pain relief.
I have to say, I think that theseasonal virus programs that we
have this year are fantastic,and the way that they come up
with it, I think, is it's sotedious, it's, it takes so much
(19:10):
work.
I just hats off to the guysthat sat around and did this for
years on end, finding exactlywhich frequency to be used for
whatever, and that's why you'llnever see just one frequency,
it's always more than thatInteresting.
Crystel (19:29):
How does it, how does it fit into the broader
landscape of holistic andalternative medicine practices?
Sharon Krahn (19:35):
Well, that probably depends on the
practitioner.
For me, we offer it as anadditional way to accomplish a
goal.
For instance, if I have people,you know we try to get people
to, you know, be able to throwoff toxins more efficiently, but
some people don't even sweat.
(19:57):
So you come in here and youcan't sweat.
Well, that's a big pathway outof your body that's clogged and
we need to start there.
So I always worry about peoplelike that reacting to a
supplement or something that wemight try to give them.
Rife is a very gentle way tostimulate their lymphatic
(20:21):
pathways, to stimulatedetoxification and to help them
to then be able to provoke asweat faster and tolerate other
modalities that we're going totry to use with them in their
plan.
So it's a good way to helpaccomplish a goal, just getting
(20:43):
people to be able to tolerate aremedy.
So yeah, I look at is sometimesit's just step one, and then
sometimes it's okay, it's timeyou need to your own system
because you're going to need todo this a whole lot.
Much more economical for you tohave one of these.
I love my rife machine.
I think I said in our previousepisode I would not be without
(21:06):
my.
My husband keeps one at theranch.
Wow, and we I don't know howmany we have here in the office,
at least three or four, and weuse them all the time for many
different things.
Crystel (21:19):
Yeah, when I was in last, I used one for a
gallbladder session.
I think it was very helpful.
Let's talk about how it works alittle bit, because it's a
little mysterious to me theconcept of frequency healing.
So how is it applied tospecific health conditions?
Sharon Krahn (21:39):
Well, this is a big one.
So there's two sides to it andI feel like the general
perception of lay people andit's not that, this is not that
you know, people don't know Ithink this is just the way maybe
the understanding gets promotedis hey, we got to kill stuff,
(22:00):
we're going to kill this cancer,we're going to kill this
infection, we're going to killsomething.
And there is that.
There is that I'll call it thekilling side of rife.
But then there's a normalizingfunction to it as well, because
we can enhance sleep, we canpromote peace and calming, you
(22:22):
know, for people who haveanxiety or a feeling of well
being, for people who tend to bedepressed.
Well, how does that work?
I don't know, to be perfectlyhonest, but there are two sides
to it.
There's the, the kill, and thenthere's the support.
And we have found that for alot of situations it's really
(22:44):
more important to do thenormalizing or the supportive
frequency sets before we even gointo any killing program,
because the body may not beready for that yet.
So we use it like forgallbladder, like you talked
about gallbladder, but boostingimmune system function.
(23:05):
And sometimes it's not boostingimmune function, sometimes it's
just modulating that immuneresponse.
But yeah, addressing fatigue,sleep, anxiety, soreness,
recovery from surgeries there'sa lot that can be done just for
(23:26):
all kinds of pain really.
But using a frequency thatresonates with certain cells,
like we talked about, you canincrease the vibration.
And there and I think anotherthing we need to say is that,
unlike the opera singer and theglass, like she's holding a note
and everybody should look it up, or maybe we can find one and
(23:47):
post it in the show notes too sothey're holding a note and it
until that that glass shatters.
But with rife it's a pulsing,it's an on and off, on and off,
on and off, and if you just leftit, I think that the consensus
is that you would create toomuch heat and in the human body
(24:08):
don't really want to cooksomebody, so.
So thus the pulsing, and theydon't even do it with just one
frequency, and that's what I'llget.
A lot of people who come in andthey have their own rife systems
, which I think is great.
There's a lot of systems outthere.
I'm just more familiar withtrue rife and I love their sets
because they do recognize it'snot this one vibrational
(24:32):
frequency that you're going torun.
You need to do sets of them andtraditionally this is done.
So frequencies, they're soundwaves, right, so there's a pitch
to it, but it's not one pitch.
It works in intervals of 11th,so that you're going over it and
below it, and that is what kindof enhances the destruction of
(24:57):
the cell.
And tons of trial and error, Ithink before they figured that
out.
But now of course you know theaims to attack and kill cancer
cells begin by in large.
That's and that's probably whatwe get people come in in.
Requesting more than anythingis as a part of their cancer
(25:18):
journey.
They want to use rife andthere's been success.
But, like I said earlier aboutthat scientists, on the TED Talk
he gave percentages like we cankill 40% or we can kill 50%,
but we can't kill 100% ofcertain types of cancer cells,
and there again, that's why it'sso important to have a
(25:42):
comprehensive approach andthat's why we use it as part of
something.
But that's also why you know,for anyone new or anyone who
wants to come in, we want you tocome in, we want you to be able
to use rife.
We need to make sure you cantolerate it, but also we need to
make sure that there's a goodunderstanding of what it can do
(26:03):
and what it cannot do and reallythink expectations.
Yeah, we don't want to hurtanybody and so we got to have
yeah, we got to have goals, butwe also have to have realistic
expectations.
Crystel (26:17):
Yeah, well, and I know you have your device behind you
and I know my husband's come inand done a scientist one before.
That looked a little different.
The spiral bulb, yeah.
So what are the differentdevices or machines commonly
used in rife and how do theygenerate the necessary
frequencies for healing?
Sharon Krahn (26:35):
Well with TrueRyth again, because this is the one
we used.
They have different plasmabulbs and so the one that your
husband used it's called aspiral bulb and we do use it for
localized application.
It's not a very strong outputof the frequencies but we are
able to like save somebody haslike frontal sinus infection.
(26:56):
We can put it to the foreheadand then we can put a grounding
pad behind the head so it'sgoing to really carry through
and that can do a lot to helpresolve sinus pain and
inflammation.
The spiral bulb we also use,like for dental abscesses and or
(27:19):
for people who have ovarianpain, will have them put you
know if we're using a localizedissue so we'll have them place
it directly there.
Now, what we have behind me, Ithink it's called the QX2, I've
always called it the doublebubble, but I'm I've been from
way back, so I think it has acooler name now.
(27:40):
It has a very strong output andI think it covers like if
you're sitting in a 12 by 12room, it's going to, it's going
to catch you.
So it's very potent in or verystrong delivery of frequencies.
There's the ion pro wave whichis their foot bath and that's
(28:04):
more of microcurrent deliverymore than like electric
frequency, vibrational frequency.
There, I know there are some,there are rings, there's ear
headphones, but really there's alot of new upgrades to these
(28:26):
plasma bulbs, where they usecrystals with them now, and,
like in our last podcast episode, dr Howard talked about using
the ground you mat, using theconductive gels, things like
that.
So I think you know technologyis cool and amazing and whoever
knew you could just, you know,put on, put on your earbuds and
do it.
But you can even go to YouTubeand find rife frequencies and
(28:52):
you can play a rife frequencythrough YouTube.
Now, how good is it?
I don't know.
I mean, it's a place to start,but I think having a company
that really pours into theresearch and the background and
making sure that you'rebalancing out, building up,
(29:16):
supporting the body with tryingto eliminate infectious microbes
, that's an important approachto balance.
Crystel (29:25):
Yeah, and you don't know who's putting out those on
YouTube.
Sharon Krahn (29:29):
If you just go to YouTube and search rife
frequencies, any kook out there,you don't know what.
I guess we could too, sure yeah.
Crystel (29:41):
You want to check your sources before you do that.
Sharon Krahn (29:44):
Yeah, you do, and that's why I don't.
I'm not as crazy about thesystems where some of them are.
You have to input eachfrequency that you want and
whereas, like ours it's, it'sset for each frequency and then
how long it pulses for.
(30:04):
So there's an on and an offtime, there's the dwell and the
fuzz, which I don't really getor understand, but there's a lot
to it and I think just go ahead.
No, that's fine.
The more you understand aboutit, the probably the better
result you're going to get.
I know enough to run the systemreal well, that's good.
Crystel (30:24):
Well, and you guys mentioned in the last podcast
stacking programs too fordifferent things.
Sharon Krahn (30:29):
Yeah, that's one of the things that we do is we,
we will customize.
So I'll test somebody and I'lluse my E A V testing and
sometimes I just muscle tests.
You know which way are we going?
Which organ tissue gland do wefocus on?
Cause sometimes somebody couldcome in like with a sinus
(30:50):
infection and what their bodyreally resonates more with is
immune system stimulation, andso, okay, that's what we need to
do first, and maybe, afteryou've had some support, then we
can go into a sinusitis program.
This just depends on the person, and that's one of the other
great things about using it in aholistic practice.
(31:12):
You're using other testingmethods, other information
gathering methods to try to givea person a more personalized,
customized approach, but also avery successful and efficient
approach.
Crystel (31:28):
Yeah, trying to get to the root cause.
Yes, yes, well and right.
Sharon Krahn (31:35):
It's good for some symptom management.
I always tell people look, I'mnot going to be a good symptom
management person, naturopath,I'll do some cause.
Sometimes you need that.
But I am more interested in howdid you get here?
What happened way back that ledyou down this path?
Yeah, cause that's part of thestory.
Crystel (31:54):
I love that about you.
What's your personal experience, then, with Rife?
Can you tell any insights oranecdotes about your own
experience?
Sharon Krahn (32:04):
Well, I mean, I'll admit, the main reason I bought
my first Rife machine was Iprobably would never have been
on my radar, honestly, but I wasat a conference.
Well, there's two.
I had two instances.
I was at a conference once andthe guy was showing me one and I
(32:26):
don't know what he turned on,but I was standing right in
front of this localized outputand I felt like my ovaries lit
on fire, like lit them on fire.
Wow, I doubled over, I was liketurn it off Wow.
It hurt.
I mean, I didn't have an ovaryproblem that I knew of, I don't
(32:48):
know what it was.
But he said whoa, you havesomething going on.
I was like what did you just doto me?
And then he explained this isRife.
And blah, blah, blah, I justnuked your ovaries.
No, it didn't nuked my ovaries,but that was so strong it
(33:10):
really left an impression.
I was like I'm going to have tolook into this.
I didn't know anything about it.
And then I was kind of scaredof it.
And then another time I went ina room and they were running a
program and I believe it waslike a parasite program or
something.
But as soon as I walked in theroom and it was this double
bubble, I felt like my molarswere just so much pressure.
(33:34):
Think about sinus, when yourteeth hurt, it was like that,
but times 10.
And I was like oh, and Ithought, did the rife do that?
And I walked out and the painwent away and I walked back in
and the pain came back within 10seconds.
So I kept doing it and I'm surethe client was like, what in
the world is this lady doing?
(33:55):
But I just wanted to make surethat was real.
And so there are times wherepeople do feel it and it's very
uncomfortable, and then thereare times where it's like, oh,
the pain is so much better andthat's great, that's what we're
after.
But that was my experience wasactually feeling something like
(34:20):
that in seconds.
And then I started to use itfor other things.
We've used it for seasonalillnesses, we use it for pain,
we've used it for post-surgeryhealing and I feel like it's
definitely a good tool to havearound.
Crystel (34:37):
Yeah, do you find that I'm a very sensitive person?
I'm not like EMF sensitive.
I know some people are reallythey can walk in a room and they
can feel that.
Do you find that people who aresensitive like that have a more
positive reaction to rife or isit just everybody's different?
(34:59):
But I'm wondering if they'rereally sensitive, people to
things like would have adifferent experience.
Sharon Krahn (35:05):
That's exactly it, crystal.
There are people who are sosensitive so it's garnered a
name in the last few years.
It's calledelectrohypersensitivity syndrome
and it's people who aresensitive to like Bluetooth and
5G and cell phones and theycan't sit in the same room with
the router, don't do well arounda lot of electronics, they
(35:29):
don't always do well with this,so I really don't even encourage
it.
If I have somebody who I knowgets headaches from Bluetooth or
EMF exposure, I don't reallyencourage them to try rife.
You can try grounding what I'mdoing right now.
(35:54):
The Schumann wave is supposedto be good for people with
electrohypersensitivity syndromeand I've got had a since I
found that out.
I've kind of tried it on a fewpeople with mixed results.
So I think there's still a lotwe don't even know about.
You know people who are EMFsensitive, so, and there are
(36:17):
people that it, for whateverreason, it, stimulates them so
much that it changes like theirresponses, like somebody might
get indigestion.
They're like I did rife for myliver and now I've got
indigestion or you know.
I don't know what that is.
You know indigestion is, butwhy would that be?
(36:39):
I'm not sure.
So we just try to be measuredin who uses it and people who
are kind of universal reactorswhere they react to everything.
I Don't typically try to getthem to use rife.
I do like to use the foot bathwith them, and that's usually
(36:59):
pretty well tolerated.
But people who are highly,highly sensitive they're
probably already reacting to theenvironment around them and so
throwing more Frequency isn'tnecessarily helpful.
Yeah, they're nervous system.
I think they usually needsomething more calming To the
(37:22):
nervous system, but there's noformula for it, that's for sure.
Crystel (37:27):
Yeah, do you have any Really kind of remarkable
success stories from ourtestimonials, from individuals?
Sharon Krahn (37:35):
I mean I do.
I had you know I've had a Fewwomen use it as part of their
breast cancer Plan and come outwith good results.
Can't just chalk it up to rife,but it was a part of it.
I've had, I've had veryinteresting parasite Results.
(37:56):
I love parasites.
I Don't think I'll ever gettired of people sending me
disgusting pictures, but to seepeople whose lives are so ruined
by parasitic infections thatthat are never acknowledged and
(38:21):
they're never dealt with, comein and sit down with rife and
they have energy and Now allthese Parasitic remedies that
they've been taking are actuallyworking.
You know whether it's actuallykilling the parasites, enhancing
the body's ability to eliminate, breaking down biofilm with
(38:44):
vibration, whatever it is, butseeing them actually able to
pass it.
Because I think that some ofthese people feel like they're
crazy and Because parasites, youknow, some people say Don't
bother testing because labs areusually about 80% false
negatives and there are a lot ofdoctors who say we don't have
(39:05):
parasites and of course ourresponse is always well, they
don't check in at the border.
I mean really neither doesanybody else anymore.
There's that.
Why do we think that we are soimmune to parasites?
Who I mean?
I bring my dog to work, love mydog.
(39:26):
I do not let him kiss my face,but a lot of my clients do.
He's so cute, I get it, he's,he's really, he's amazing.
But we kiss our animals.
We walk outside barefoot andI'm all for that because I think
grounding is really important.
But Parasites are just a partof nature.
It's just the, it's populationcontrol, the population balance
(39:52):
right, and we just don't do that.
I think as far as my clients go,my clients from Mexico and
Central America are about mybest at doing Parasite cleanses
because their governmentspromote it like it's.
It's out there.
It's public serviceannouncements twice a year
before you go back to school, besure you take your parasite
(40:13):
remedy and there are a lot ofgovernments that just they dole
out the medicine because theyrealize that Prevent so many
other health issues.
Yet here we are in Americadenying.
You know there's a problem withthat and I'll just go there.
You know I get a lot of men whocome in with BPH or benign
(40:33):
prosthetic hyper Hypertrophy orprostate cancer and if you go
online probably not Google, youhave to go to brave or somewhere
.
But if you look up finbendazole and Prostate cancer,
there are a lot of Men who swearthat their prostate cancer went
away after taking a parasite aD warmer.
(40:57):
I'm not saying it works ordoesn't work.
I'm just saying thisinformation is out there and
this machine also has theability to address certain types
of parasitic cells to To bringabout destruction.
Crystel (41:16):
Okay, and since we're talking about the parasite on
your machine, does it, what doesit do?
Does it do something to theparasite or what does it?
Because you're talking about?
I mean it does the organism.
Sharon Krahn (41:28):
So the parasite would technically like swell up
and then and then pop.
Crystel (41:36):
Yeah that's what I'll spill out, I guess, and baby
syndrome, you know, I think Ijust had to imagine what the
little parasite is doing when ithears the frequency and it's,
you know, it's just I know.
But I wonder too.
Sharon Krahn (41:53):
If that's what some people get real like they
get a lot of some they'll getthe die-off and it feels real
bad at first.
And I've had people One of mycohorts, she's a practitioner
and the first time I got her todo a parasite cleanse she was
texting me.
She's like Sharon, I feel sosick and we're like, yeah, yeah,
(42:17):
because I don't do that to topeople that you know are new to
this, but she's a nursepractitioner.
So I was like, yeah, I keepgoing, you're not gonna die,
yeah, and she vomited up likethis Alien hairball thing I
don't know what it was, it wasdisgusting and and it was like I
(42:41):
don't know what that was, butyou should not have had that in
your stomach.
It was not along there, butshe's been all over the world.
And then we've had people.
It's funny like I have picturesof people, you know, just like
laying nests of eggs in thetoilet and tapeworms, and you
know we always hear, oh, I wishI had a tapeworm.
(43:02):
And then it's like, yeah,that's, you don't really want
that no and I've had people whoare Normal-weight or even
overweight past tapeworms.
Well, how that happened, youknow.
And there's biofilm which isthe mucus I call it apartment
buildings for bugs.
It kind of holds everything.
(43:24):
You know, there's a lot thatcan come out, so and that's, and
that's other parasite work too,so we got to do a parasite
episode.
Crystel (43:33):
With pictures.
Yeah, you got a picture.
Well, I know that after thelast episode that we did talk a
lot about like what people claim, that rife can treat a lot of
different health Conditions so Ijust wanted maybe if you could
share some examples Of what youfeel are kind of more accurate
on what are the health claimsand the benefits of it.
Sharon Krahn (43:57):
Well, yeah, I try to be a little measured with
that.
I do find it useful.
We don't claim it healsanything, but it is a great, a
great tool.
Can it heal?
Probably, but we don't exercisecontrol over that.
I don't have Double-blind, youknow, random controlled trial.
(44:20):
I don't have that and and Idon't think it's out there and I
don't think it ever will be.
But we use rife for everythingfrom parasite infections, dental
abscesses, insomnia, hormoneimbalances, fatigue, joint pain,
yeah, a lot of the things thatI've already gallstones,
(44:42):
cirrhosis, appendicitis and Ithink it's important to say,
okay, oh, hold the line.
If somebody comes in withappendicitis, we're not saying
don't go to the hospital, oh,sit down with the bulb, yeah,
but, um, it's one of thosethings like where you see, okay,
(45:04):
and just because you get goingon antibiotics doesn't mean that
your appendicitis pain goesaway, but it, using the rife,
can help with the inflammation,and inflammation is what causes
pain, and so, um, there are alot of situations in which using
the rife as part of Other, youknow, a bigger plan can really
(45:27):
help make a person morecomfortable as they go through
the process of healing.
And it's just to like we talkedabout with people who have
electrohypersensitivity syndromeor don't detox.
Well, everybody gets adifferent.
I mean not everybody, but noteverybody gets the same effect
From I, so I think that'simportant.
Crystel (45:48):
Yeah, that kind of goes hand in hand with potential
risk side effects.
You talked a little bit aboutthat with dr Howard too.
Sharon Krahn (45:56):
Yeah, but you know we should reiterate that
definitely like people.
If you, if you're a person who,like, freaks out with strobe
lights.
I have a daughter that she.
So I have four daughters andthey went to a nightclub Part of
their sister's night and shewas just being a really good
sport and she has never donewell with like blue Christmas
(46:18):
lights.
She's like, oh, who would dothat?
Or disco balls.
Yeah, so they went to nightcluband they sent a picture to our
family text and she's got her.
She's on the table with hereyes covered.
You can tell she's just likeLord, please make it go away.
Yeah, so people like thatprobably aren't gonna do well
(46:42):
with Rife and we're I do want totry.
Oh, my shuman wave, it turned,it finished.
Yeah, I'm all grounded.
Now, people who have likepacemakers or the defibrillate,
like the implanted cardioverterdefibrillator thing, those
(47:04):
definitely people with epilepsyor prone to seizures, like the
strobe light things.
You know that can beproblematic and and the company
itself says nobody under 10 orin pregnancy, even though I mean
there's no, there's no studyand there's no evidence showing
(47:25):
either of those statuses affectsa person.
But I guess you know, like DrHoward said, they have to draw
the line somewhere.
Yeah, well it's just importantfor any person thinking to take
this on whether you're gonna do,you know, a diet, whether
you're gonna get plastic surgery, whether you're gonna use a
(47:48):
rife machine, get a COVID shot,you need to.
You need to look at theevidence, weigh the evidence
that you do find and make yourdecision for yourself.
Is this something I want to try?
Do I think this will help me?
And talk to people you know?
Try to talk to people who'vedone it before and we always
tell people, hey, come try itand let's make sure you can
(48:11):
tolerate it before you jump outthere and spend $10,000 on a
system you know yeah, and andfinding a good rife practitioner
.
Crystel (48:21):
I mean, how would an individual determine whether,
first of all, rife is suitable acomplementary or alternative
treatment option for theirhealth needs, and how do they
find a good rife practitioner?
Sharon Krahn (48:34):
it's important to work with a knowledgeable
practitioner, especially if youhave a real big issue and I
think you know to the generalpublic.
Be open to hearing all that apractitioner has to say, because
if you are of the mindset that,hey, rife is gonna fix
everything, you're probably infor disappointment.
(48:54):
That's why we require anyonewho calls to use rife they have
to come in and have anappointment with one of our
practitioners so that we cankind of get a get a feel for
what's going on with you andwhat do you understand rife to
offer and can we help youdetermine maybe the best path
(49:16):
forward or the best way to startusing rife, so that people
don't just jump out there and doall the kill progress, you know
, and then they feel bad or theyhave a headache for five days
afterwards.
We want people to use rifecorrectly and successfully
because it gives rife a goodname.
That gives us a good name andyou know we're really furthering
(49:39):
great alternative tools for thegeneral public and you have
access to these things andthat's what we want things that
everybody has access to.
Crystel (49:49):
Yeah and should listeners be aware, or what
should they be aware of whenthey're seeking a rife treatment
or a device like I mean, evenif they went by, I, you know, I
know you can go to true rife andbuy your own.
So I mean you want to add alittle.
Sharon Krahn (50:06):
I mean I know they can call you guys of course
they can call us yes, yeah.
Well, I think you know there'sso many new things that pop up
all the time and I think it'simportant, just like look around
for reviews, ask your friendsunless you're the freak and all
of your friends think you'recrazy.
Maybe look outside the box goessomewhere else.
(50:27):
There are Facebook groups wherepeople use rife.
You can you, you know, look atstuff like that.
I have people ask me all thetime about technologies I've
never heard of and I think we'realways learning.
It's just important for me.
I try to do my due diligence.
I try to ask around doesanybody else know about this?
(50:51):
I'll go look it up on theinternet.
I look in some of my journalsand people that I follow and
sometimes I come across and I'mlike, no, not doing that.
But if, if you can try tounderstand why something is
purported to work, I think thatthat can give you an inkling as
(51:13):
to whether or not it's somethingthat may serve you well,
because a lot of times you'regonna be, you will be your own
best advocate.
You understand what you arefeeling.
You understand what it took foryou to get as low as you are
and you know what makes you feelbetter.
So I think it's important don'tlet people talk you out of that
(51:35):
.
Don't be gaslit or ignored ormarginalized.
Just because you want to trysomething different, go for it.
Try a few things out.
We always tell people want tobuy after the first time or like
, just try it three, four moretimes, because we would just
hate for somebody to go spendthat much money and then have
something that they're like Ican't use it, it just I don't
(51:57):
feel good.
So but but that's the nicething about Rife is there's it's
so accessible for the public.
So just find a place thatoffers it, go talk to people who
use it and then you know, tryit out a few times and see what
you think and go find the onethat seems to work best for you
(52:18):
yeah, well, what you?
Crystel (52:18):
feel good about yeah, and exactly what do you guys
offer with the Rife services andhow do people get connected
with you to be able to use that?
Sharon Krahn (52:26):
so we use the true Rife systems and we'll link to
them also in the show notes.
But for us we will eithermuscle test or we'll use our
computer ice testing, the EAVtesting, to determine what
frequency sets we're going touse with a person, what organ
tissue gland we're going after,what action we're after, and
(52:50):
then we often customize or stackprograms, like you mentioned
earlier, because sometimes it'sthat they need a couple of
things and so maybe we have twoor three or four programs that
we want to do, one right afterthe other, and we have the
ability to customize and andmake these programs exactly what
our clients need.
(53:10):
And we try we help themdetermine how many sessions they
should do before we change andwhat to expect afterwards, how
to go home and practicesupportive measures.
Like you know, if using somepeople need a binder after they
do Rife and some people need togo take a napsum salt bath, and
(53:31):
it's just different foreverybody.
Crystel (53:32):
So we work with people wherever they're at and try to
make their Rife experience areally beneficial experience
well, I can attest that you dotake care of people in a very
well-rounded, logical safe, butthis seems like the perfect
place to in the conversation onRife.
(53:53):
We've now our second episode onit.
We hope the listeners reallyhave enjoyed this.
We hope that the informationhas been valuable and we would
love to hear from you.
And if you've watched theepisode on YouTube, please like
and subscribe to our channel andalso check us out on Facebook
and Instagram, as Sharonmentioned, for more information
about Rife.
(54:13):
Visit k6wellnesscom to schedulean appointment and, until next
time, take care of yourself,because your health is worth
fighting for thank you, sharonthank you, crystal.
Welcome to the K6 Wellness Revolution podcast.
My name is Crystel and todayI'll be your host, where we will
be discussing Rife Technologywith the brilliant Sharon Krahn,
owner of the K6 Wellness Centerin Dallas, Texas.
Sharon is a traditionalnaturopath, registered nurse and
BioSET practitioner with over17 years experience in
functional wellness.
(00:21):
Hi.
Sharon Krahn (00:22):
Sharon, hey, crystal, it's so good to be with
you again.
Crystel (00:26):
Yes, so fun.
Well, we're going to pick up,because last month, you
introduced your listeners to DrGregory Howard, owner of True
Rife, where you and Elenadiscussed the amazing things
that he and his team were doingwith Rife Technology, and this
turned out to be a very populartopic, so we decided to continue
the discussion and go a littledeeper on Rife.
(00:46):
So let's jump right in andstart with the basics for those
listeners who were excited tolearn even more.
So I want to start out with yougiving us a brief overview of
what what Rife Technology is andits history in the realm of
wellness and health.
Sharon Krahn (01:01):
Okay, so this is a big topic but let's start with
some history.
So there are a few versions ofthe story because of course,
royal Raymond Rife the name ofthe scientist is the long dead
and gone.
But as I understand it, he Ithink he was born in like the
(01:25):
late 19th century, like 1870s or1880s I think and he was an
inventor.
He was a scientist, and a lotof his work involved microscopes
, and one of his more amazingmicroscopes was called the
universal microscope, and it wastouted to be able to look at a
(01:48):
virus without having to do it tokill it, to put on a slide,
right.
I'm not sure there's a pictureof it, I don't know if we can
show a picture or not, but it'shuge.
It was in 19, I think the 1930s, and that was.
It was an enormous microscope,and so being able to look at a
(02:11):
live virus was really a wholenew aspect for microbiologists
at that time, and so that waskind of his big thing.
But he wasn't just interested inlooking at viruses or microbial
cells, he was really interestedin using frequencies to create
(02:35):
a vibrationally baseddestruction for certain types of
cells, and so Rife technologyas we know it today, it uses
square or trapezoidal soundwaves, or sound waves or
frequencies, right, they'reassigned to certain hertz and
each pitch is a certain hertzand these frequencies will
(03:01):
create vibration.
So like if you have two tuningforks side by side, the same
pitch, like middle C, whatever,and you hit one and you create
sound, the one next to it willcreate sound just because of the
resonance, the same vibrationalquality.
(03:22):
One will do the same as theother.
So that's kind of cool andthat's the whole thing with
using this to address cells.
If you find the frequency thatcreates a vibration in a, let's
say, like a staphylococcus, abacterial cell, and you go, oh,
(03:43):
this hurts, this frequencycauses vibration on, this was
not just a single frequency,it's more than that and we'll
get into that probably a littlebit more.
But basically you want to keepcreate vibration to the point of
cell destruction.
So everybody thinks of oh, itkills cells like it explodes the
(04:08):
cell, not quite, but you know,close and it's a lot of work.
I guess that he did started withviruses, but it was all aimed
towards cancer and as part ofthe big picture, because who
doesn't want to cure for cancer,right?
(04:28):
So I think that that was, thatwas kind of the.
That's the gist of it.
There's a lot of nuance to that, but by 1930, he claimed to be
able to kill viruses, eventuberculosis, using frequencies,
(04:53):
radio waves, and he would provethis.
So this is really cool.
If he killed a cell, his way ofproving it was he would take
the, the, the killed or the, thecontents of the cell right,
because they don't actuallycombust, they kind of spew out,
(05:15):
like it's like blowing up aballoon and then it pops and all
the organelles come out of thecell and they're just going to
die.
He would take that littlesolution, he would inject it
into some sort of rodent and If,if say like with tuberculosis,
he kills the tuberculosis cell,they then inject all those that
(05:36):
sludge into a guinea pig and thetuberculosis doesn't grow.
Well then wham, he proved hispoint, he killed that cell.
So that was kind of how hiswork, or one aspect of his work,
happened.
And Over time and withtechnological developments of
(05:57):
course, we've been able to findmore frequencies and ways to
deliver these frequencies.
And there's other offshoots likepulse, electromagnetic
frequency, pemf.
You have the beamer.
There are many differentcompanies out there doing PEMF
(06:18):
and they're all offshoots fromRife's work back in their early
20th century In IH, evenpublished some papers on this
and will post a few, and it'snot that these papers.
I think it's important forpeople who go the extra mile
looking at this stuff.
It's not that they're goingright forks, but there's a lot
(06:39):
of published studies out thereshowing that frequencies do have
a Resonant effect on certaintypes of cells, meaning if they
it resonates, it creates moreactivity or vibration within
that cell.
And I think that can be easilyoverlooked, as who cares or to
what end you know?
(06:59):
But if you look at it on theplatform of, hey, how can we get
rid of this Infection or thisovergrowth of something?
Or how can we, you know, offersolutions to people with cancer,
well then, rife technology isvery interesting and it does
kind of present a whole area ofstudy and it is experimental,
(07:24):
experimental application offrequencies to Get a desired
result.
Crystel (07:31):
If you will, one of the things that I thought of is
that structured water and Ican't remember the scientific
motto Was that who did?
Sharon Krahn (07:39):
that.
Crystel (07:40):
I don't know if that's.
Is that similar where you,where it changes?
Sharon Krahn (07:45):
Wait.
And so, yeah, that was messagesin water, right, so he was
Assigning.
That was more of labeling waterand it's saying that you know
like words have power andthere's energy and frequency,
vibration.
I mean Nikolai Tesla said areyou know?
Is it vibrations, everything,vibrational frequencies.
(08:07):
Our words have vibrationalfrequency to them, and so you
could take two jars of water.
This is his, his work.
You could label one with loveand one with hate, and when you
look at those under certain typeof microscope, the one that was
labeled with love is going tolook very different, very
(08:31):
Coordinated, very symmetrical.
They're usually very beautiful,like snowflakes Versus the one
that is labeled hate Tends tolook very sharp, jagged.
It's like somebody took a knifeto a pillow what I think of and
very Disorganized.
And how do you get that?
From writing a word on the lidof a jar.
(08:53):
You know, Words.
We say that words have power,and it's true words do have
power.
Crystel (09:01):
Yeah one of your previous Podcast episode, you
spoke a little bit about thatwhen you were interviewing Bob
Eads.
Yeah, and and, and I actuallywent on YouTube and looked
because I had never heard ofthat and there's a lot of people
that have run those experiments, and so I had always, because
I've been Someone that'sfrequent in your your wellness
(09:22):
center for many years, and soI've always wondered.
And so I want to make sure thatthere's no confusion, because
what you're explaining aboutrife and the cells and that it
actually kills the insides ofthe cells, like it, it sounds
like it's different thansomething like that where it
changes the, the words and evenwhat he did with his experiments
changes the structure of thecells.
(09:43):
So right, yeah, different thanthat, in my being clear.
Sharon Krahn (09:47):
It is different than that One thing that I have
always I used to point this outto my kids I I'm not a fan of Of
music with a lot of bass and mykids would make fun of me
because I'm like, turn the bassdown, like, okay, mom, they'd
make more bass.
I'm like that's not what Imeant.
I don't like that low Her.
(10:10):
They're low frequency, lowvibrate, very low vibration.
That just drives me.
It makes me want to punchsomebody in the throat and you
know that's probably not a goodthing to do at any intersection.
No, somebody comes up withtheir music.
All you hear is bass.
I don't like feeling it to mycore.
(10:30):
It just it provokes an angryresponse for me.
Yeah, that doesn't mean I don'tlike any bass, but there's
something there I don't knowwhat On my cells, but I don't
like it.
And well, low, low vibration istypically correlated with
things that are evil and dark.
(10:51):
They say that God is thehighest frequency, that God is
the highest vibrationalfrequency.
Crystel (10:57):
So Very interesting, you know it is.
How these tied together alittle bit, but we'll focus more
on right, but I was curiousabout that.
On the fundamental principlesbehind rife, how does it differ
from conventional medicaltreatments?
Sharon Krahn (11:15):
Okay, and that's good, that's a good question.
So Rife, obviously, like wetalked about, he believed that,
okay, if we transmit this radiofrequency, you're gonna destroy
some sort of microbe, you know,be it a virus, a bacteria,
parasite, whatever.
And he did it using like it'shuge Array tube and it was
(11:38):
filled with like noble gases andit's, I Guess, the and this is
not my original thing, but I'veseen this as it relates to rife.
You've seen, like an operasinger and they'll someone to
hold up a crystal glass orsomething, and then it's usually
a woman and she'll sing andshe'll sustain this note, this
(11:59):
is a pitch for so long and thenthat glass just shatters, right,
okay, well, her pitch matchedthe vibrational quality of that
glass and she sustained it longenough or created enough
Vibration within that glass thatit shatters.
That's vibrational frequency,resonant vibrational frequency
(12:24):
Excuse me, I can't talk andthat's what we're doing with
these microorganisms usingvibrational frequency.
So it's figuring out whatfrequency is it that's going to
surpass the stability of a cellmembrane and cause death.
(12:47):
And you can tell so, like ifyou're looking under a
microscope and you're like, okay, let's play, you know 100 Hertz
, and what is this going to do?
Oh nothing, the cell didn'tmove.
Because when you hit the rightvibrational frequency, you're
going to see that cell start tomove more.
It's going to start to vibrate,just like the two tuning forks,
(13:08):
right, that's going to, it'sgoing to create that movement.
And so we don't have large raytubes with noble gases anymore,
but we use plasma bulbs, and I'mgoing to show you mine.
Yay, so for those who arewatching, this is ours, it's the
(13:28):
true rife.
And now I'm going to turn it onand I just said it to a very
grounding frequency for Schumannwave.
And you can't hear it,necessarily, because our ears
don't always pick up every Hertz, like I can't remember what it
is.
I'm not a scientist in thatregard, but this one's lower
(13:50):
than what your ears will reallyperceive, but it's a Schumann
wave, it's just a ground, sodoesn't bother me, doesn't
create any.
You know there's nothing badthat's going to happen, but it
is to evoke a positive responseor a grounding response in our
cells.
Now there's more than just aplasma bulb, but this is just
(14:17):
what we do Now huge departure,because you're not going to go
from medicine, you're not goingto go to any doctors who see
this, necessarily, but I thinkdoctors who are really
interested in innovation dorecognize that vibrational
frequencies do hold power overcertain cells, pathogenic cells.
(14:41):
And I'm going to link to a TEDTalk.
In the show notes there's a guyhe was showing how using
resonant they call it resonantvibrational frequency that
creates the movement and thevibration and he shows like
pancreatic cancer cells, ovariancancer cells, basically
(15:04):
breaking up and disintegrating.
But he even admits, like youcan't kill the whole, you're not
going to kill every cell thatway.
And this kind of alludes tolike what we tell people.
There's not one approach and Ithink this is the other
departure from Western medicineis we cut it or we drug it and
(15:26):
in general that's not.
That doesn't follow a holisticapproach, which is we've got to
address the lifestyle, we've gotto address the.
If there's infection or adriver of inflammation or a
toxicity that is creatingdisruption in normal cellular
behavior, we've got to addressthe emotions that may be
(15:48):
standing in the way of healing,whatever it is.
We're going to address all ofthose things because we are more
than a tumor, we're more thanan infection, we're more than a
fever.
All of these things aremessages and if we're not
listening to the whole thing,the whole story, we're going to
miss part of it.
(16:08):
So definitely, you know, withmedical approaches being more
pharmaceutical or surgical, andit has, that has its place.
I mean, everything serves apurpose, right?
I just think that the Rife is avery novel approach, and it's
one that we find to be a goodtool.
(16:30):
I never promote this as astandalone, but it's great to
have.
Hey, here's one more resource,because it is.
It's all these things.
That's why I don't think we'llever find, you know, the cure
for cancer as people think of it, like oh, someday there'll be a
drug, someday there'll be avaccine.
Nope, there's not, because it'sa multifactorial cause.
(16:53):
It's your environment, it'syour experiences, it's your
infections, it's your genetics,it's all of these things
together.
And yes, this can help, right,if we could blast apart some
prostate cancer cells.
Great, we should be doing that.
But why did those cells grow inthe first place?
(17:15):
And I think that's even adeeper question.
And so that's why Rife is agreat tool, but it's not the
end-all, be-all, and I don'teven think that Rife himself
would have stopped there.
You know, it's just a bigger,it's a bigger question, and so,
(17:36):
like many things in health where, unfortunately, medicine
suppresses symptoms or tries toundo some whatever some
pathology by suppressing orcutting Holistic healing or
naturopathic approaches.
Really try to understand howdid this environment become one
(18:02):
that allowed this to happen andhow do we reverse the damage and
how do we prevent this fromhappening in the future.
Crystel (18:10):
Yeah, it sounds like just a good tool in the whole
toolkit.
Absolutely that doesn't like anantibiotic just goes and wipes
out everything good and bad.
It sounds like it's focused on.
Sharon Krahn (18:23):
Yeah, absolutely, and I think it's.
It's, yeah, it's one tool and Imean that's not to say like
we've got some amazing storiesof people's experiences with it
and that's great.
I'm grateful for that, but wenever, ever try to oversell it.
(18:45):
It's a great tool for helpingpeople detox.
It's a great tool to help withsleep, to help with pain relief.
I have to say, I think that theseasonal virus programs that we
have this year are fantastic,and the way that they come up
with it, I think, is it's sotedious, it's, it takes so much
(19:10):
work.
I just hats off to the guysthat sat around and did this for
years on end, finding exactlywhich frequency to be used for
whatever, and that's why you'llnever see just one frequency,
it's always more than thatInteresting.
Crystel (19:29):
How does it, how does it fit into the broader
landscape of holistic andalternative medicine practices?
Sharon Krahn (19:35):
Well, that probably depends on the
practitioner.
For me, we offer it as anadditional way to accomplish a
goal.
For instance, if I have people,you know we try to get people
to, you know, be able to throwoff toxins more efficiently, but
some people don't even sweat.
(19:57):
So you come in here and youcan't sweat.
Well, that's a big pathway outof your body that's clogged and
we need to start there.
So I always worry about peoplelike that reacting to a
supplement or something that wemight try to give them.
Rife is a very gentle way tostimulate their lymphatic
(20:21):
pathways, to stimulatedetoxification and to help them
to then be able to provoke asweat faster and tolerate other
modalities that we're going totry to use with them in their
plan.
So it's a good way to helpaccomplish a goal, just getting
(20:43):
people to be able to tolerate aremedy.
So yeah, I look at is sometimesit's just step one, and then
sometimes it's okay, it's timeyou need to your own system
because you're going to need todo this a whole lot.
Much more economical for you tohave one of these.
I love my rife machine.
I think I said in our previousepisode I would not be without
(21:06):
my.
My husband keeps one at theranch.
Wow, and we I don't know howmany we have here in the office,
at least three or four, and weuse them all the time for many
different things.
Crystel (21:19):
Yeah, when I was in last, I used one for a
gallbladder session.
I think it was very helpful.
Let's talk about how it works alittle bit, because it's a
little mysterious to me theconcept of frequency healing.
So how is it applied tospecific health conditions?
Sharon Krahn (21:39):
Well, this is a big one.
So there's two sides to it andI feel like the general
perception of lay people andit's not that, this is not that
you know, people don't know Ithink this is just the way maybe
the understanding gets promotedis hey, we got to kill stuff,
(22:00):
we're going to kill this cancer,we're going to kill this
infection, we're going to killsomething.
And there is that.
There is that I'll call it thekilling side of rife.
But then there's a normalizingfunction to it as well, because
we can enhance sleep, we canpromote peace and calming, you
(22:22):
know, for people who haveanxiety or a feeling of well
being, for people who tend to bedepressed.
Well, how does that work?
I don't know, to be perfectlyhonest, but there are two sides
to it.
There's the, the kill, and thenthere's the support.
And we have found that for alot of situations it's really
(22:44):
more important to do thenormalizing or the supportive
frequency sets before we even gointo any killing program,
because the body may not beready for that yet.
So we use it like forgallbladder, like you talked
about gallbladder, but boostingimmune system function.
(23:05):
And sometimes it's not boostingimmune function, sometimes it's
just modulating that immuneresponse.
But yeah, addressing fatigue,sleep, anxiety, soreness,
recovery from surgeries there'sa lot that can be done just for
(23:26):
all kinds of pain really.
But using a frequency thatresonates with certain cells,
like we talked about, you canincrease the vibration.
And there and I think anotherthing we need to say is that,
unlike the opera singer and theglass, like she's holding a note
and everybody should look it up, or maybe we can find one and
(23:47):
post it in the show notes too sothey're holding a note and it
until that that glass shatters.
But with rife it's a pulsing,it's an on and off, on and off,
on and off, and if you just leftit, I think that the consensus
is that you would create toomuch heat and in the human body
(24:08):
don't really want to cooksomebody, so.
So thus the pulsing, and theydon't even do it with just one
frequency, and that's what I'llget.
A lot of people who come in andthey have their own rife systems
, which I think is great.
There's a lot of systems outthere.
I'm just more familiar withtrue rife and I love their sets
because they do recognize it'snot this one vibrational
(24:32):
frequency that you're going torun.
You need to do sets of them andtraditionally this is done.
So frequencies, they're soundwaves, right, so there's a pitch
to it, but it's not one pitch.
It works in intervals of 11th,so that you're going over it and
below it, and that is what kindof enhances the destruction of
(24:57):
the cell.
And tons of trial and error, Ithink before they figured that
out.
But now of course you know theaims to attack and kill cancer
cells begin by in large.
That's and that's probably whatwe get people come in in.
Requesting more than anythingis as a part of their cancer
(25:18):
journey.
They want to use rife andthere's been success.
But, like I said earlier aboutthat scientists, on the TED Talk
he gave percentages like we cankill 40% or we can kill 50%,
but we can't kill 100% ofcertain types of cancer cells,
and there again, that's why it'sso important to have a
(25:42):
comprehensive approach andthat's why we use it as part of
something.
But that's also why you know,for anyone new or anyone who
wants to come in, we want you tocome in, we want you to be able
to use rife.
We need to make sure you cantolerate it, but also we need to
make sure that there's a goodunderstanding of what it can do
(26:03):
and what it cannot do and reallythink expectations.
Yeah, we don't want to hurtanybody and so we got to have
yeah, we got to have goals, butwe also have to have realistic
expectations.
Crystel (26:17):
Yeah, well, and I know you have your device behind you
and I know my husband's come inand done a scientist one before.
That looked a little different.
The spiral bulb, yeah.
So what are the differentdevices or machines commonly
used in rife and how do theygenerate the necessary
frequencies for healing?
Sharon Krahn (26:35):
Well with TrueRyth again, because this is the one
we used.
They have different plasmabulbs and so the one that your
husband used it's called aspiral bulb and we do use it for
localized application.
It's not a very strong outputof the frequencies but we are
able to like save somebody haslike frontal sinus infection.
(26:56):
We can put it to the foreheadand then we can put a grounding
pad behind the head so it'sgoing to really carry through
and that can do a lot to helpresolve sinus pain and
inflammation.
The spiral bulb we also use,like for dental abscesses and or
(27:19):
for people who have ovarianpain, will have them put you
know if we're using a localizedissue so we'll have them place
it directly there.
Now, what we have behind me, Ithink it's called the QX2, I've
always called it the doublebubble, but I'm I've been from
way back, so I think it has acooler name now.
(27:40):
It has a very strong output andI think it covers like if
you're sitting in a 12 by 12room, it's going to, it's going
to catch you.
So it's very potent in or verystrong delivery of frequencies.
There's the ion pro wave whichis their foot bath and that's
(28:04):
more of microcurrent deliverymore than like electric
frequency, vibrational frequency.
There, I know there are some,there are rings, there's ear
headphones, but really there's alot of new upgrades to these
(28:26):
plasma bulbs, where they usecrystals with them now, and,
like in our last podcast episode, dr Howard talked about using
the ground you mat, using theconductive gels, things like
that.
So I think you know technologyis cool and amazing and whoever
knew you could just, you know,put on, put on your earbuds and
do it.
But you can even go to YouTubeand find rife frequencies and
(28:52):
you can play a rife frequencythrough YouTube.
Now, how good is it?
I don't know.
I mean, it's a place to start,but I think having a company
that really pours into theresearch and the background and
making sure that you'rebalancing out, building up,
(29:16):
supporting the body with tryingto eliminate infectious microbes
, that's an important approachto balance.
Crystel (29:25):
Yeah, and you don't know who's putting out those on
YouTube.
Sharon Krahn (29:29):
If you just go to YouTube and search rife
frequencies, any kook out there,you don't know what.
I guess we could too, sure yeah.
Crystel (29:41):
You want to check your sources before you do that.
Sharon Krahn (29:44):
Yeah, you do, and that's why I don't.
I'm not as crazy about thesystems where some of them are.
You have to input eachfrequency that you want and
whereas, like ours it's, it'sset for each frequency and then
how long it pulses for.
(30:04):
So there's an on and an offtime, there's the dwell and the
fuzz, which I don't really getor understand, but there's a lot
to it and I think just go ahead.
No, that's fine.
The more you understand aboutit, the probably the better
result you're going to get.
I know enough to run the systemreal well, that's good.
Crystel (30:24):
Well, and you guys mentioned in the last podcast
stacking programs too fordifferent things.
Sharon Krahn (30:29):
Yeah, that's one of the things that we do is we,
we will customize.
So I'll test somebody and I'lluse my E A V testing and
sometimes I just muscle tests.
You know which way are we going?
Which organ tissue gland do wefocus on?
Cause sometimes somebody couldcome in like with a sinus
(30:50):
infection and what their bodyreally resonates more with is
immune system stimulation, andso, okay, that's what we need to
do first, and maybe, afteryou've had some support, then we
can go into a sinusitis program.
This just depends on the person, and that's one of the other
great things about using it in aholistic practice.
(31:12):
You're using other testingmethods, other information
gathering methods to try to givea person a more personalized,
customized approach, but also avery successful and efficient
approach.
Crystel (31:28):
Yeah, trying to get to the root cause.
Yes, yes, well and right.
Sharon Krahn (31:35):
It's good for some symptom management.
I always tell people look, I'mnot going to be a good symptom
management person, naturopath,I'll do some cause.
Sometimes you need that.
But I am more interested in howdid you get here?
What happened way back that ledyou down this path?
Yeah, cause that's part of thestory.
Crystel (31:54):
I love that about you.
What's your personal experience, then, with Rife?
Can you tell any insights oranecdotes about your own
experience?
Sharon Krahn (32:04):
Well, I mean, I'll admit, the main reason I bought
my first Rife machine was Iprobably would never have been
on my radar, honestly, but I wasat a conference.
Well, there's two.
I had two instances.
I was at a conference once andthe guy was showing me one and I
(32:26):
don't know what he turned on,but I was standing right in
front of this localized outputand I felt like my ovaries lit
on fire, like lit them on fire.
Wow, I doubled over, I was liketurn it off Wow.
It hurt.
I mean, I didn't have an ovaryproblem that I knew of, I don't
(32:48):
know what it was.
But he said whoa, you havesomething going on.
I was like what did you just doto me?
And then he explained this isRife.
And blah, blah, blah, I justnuked your ovaries.
No, it didn't nuked my ovaries,but that was so strong it
(33:10):
really left an impression.
I was like I'm going to have tolook into this.
I didn't know anything about it.
And then I was kind of scaredof it.
And then another time I went ina room and they were running a
program and I believe it waslike a parasite program or
something.
But as soon as I walked in theroom and it was this double
bubble, I felt like my molarswere just so much pressure.
(33:34):
Think about sinus, when yourteeth hurt, it was like that,
but times 10.
And I was like oh, and Ithought, did the rife do that?
And I walked out and the painwent away and I walked back in
and the pain came back within 10seconds.
So I kept doing it and I'm surethe client was like, what in
the world is this lady doing?
(33:55):
But I just wanted to make surethat was real.
And so there are times wherepeople do feel it and it's very
uncomfortable, and then thereare times where it's like, oh,
the pain is so much better andthat's great, that's what we're
after.
But that was my experience wasactually feeling something like
(34:20):
that in seconds.
And then I started to use itfor other things.
We've used it for seasonalillnesses, we use it for pain,
we've used it for post-surgeryhealing and I feel like it's
definitely a good tool to havearound.
Crystel (34:37):
Yeah, do you find that I'm a very sensitive person?
I'm not like EMF sensitive.
I know some people are reallythey can walk in a room and they
can feel that.
Do you find that people who aresensitive like that have a more
positive reaction to rife or isit just everybody's different?
(34:59):
But I'm wondering if they'rereally sensitive, people to
things like would have adifferent experience.
Sharon Krahn (35:05):
That's exactly it, crystal.
There are people who are sosensitive so it's garnered a
name in the last few years.
It's calledelectrohypersensitivity syndrome
and it's people who aresensitive to like Bluetooth and
5G and cell phones and theycan't sit in the same room with
the router, don't do well arounda lot of electronics, they
(35:29):
don't always do well with this,so I really don't even encourage
it.
If I have somebody who I knowgets headaches from Bluetooth or
EMF exposure, I don't reallyencourage them to try rife.
You can try grounding what I'mdoing right now.
(35:54):
The Schumann wave is supposedto be good for people with
electrohypersensitivity syndromeand I've got had a since I
found that out.
I've kind of tried it on a fewpeople with mixed results.
So I think there's still a lotwe don't even know about.
You know people who are EMFsensitive, so, and there are
(36:17):
people that it, for whateverreason, it, stimulates them so
much that it changes like theirresponses, like somebody might
get indigestion.
They're like I did rife for myliver and now I've got
indigestion or you know.
I don't know what that is.
You know indigestion is, butwhy would that be?
(36:39):
I'm not sure.
So we just try to be measuredin who uses it and people who
are kind of universal reactorswhere they react to everything.
I Don't typically try to getthem to use rife.
I do like to use the foot bathwith them, and that's usually
(36:59):
pretty well tolerated.
But people who are highly,highly sensitive they're
probably already reacting to theenvironment around them and so
throwing more Frequency isn'tnecessarily helpful.
Yeah, they're nervous system.
I think they usually needsomething more calming To the
(37:22):
nervous system, but there's noformula for it, that's for sure.
Crystel (37:27):
Yeah, do you have any Really kind of remarkable
success stories from ourtestimonials, from individuals?
Sharon Krahn (37:35):
I mean I do.
I had you know I've had a Fewwomen use it as part of their
breast cancer Plan and come outwith good results.
Can't just chalk it up to rife,but it was a part of it.
I've had, I've had veryinteresting parasite Results.
(37:56):
I love parasites.
I Don't think I'll ever gettired of people sending me
disgusting pictures, but to seepeople whose lives are so ruined
by parasitic infections thatthat are never acknowledged and
(38:21):
they're never dealt with, comein and sit down with rife and
they have energy and Now allthese Parasitic remedies that
they've been taking are actuallyworking.
You know whether it's actuallykilling the parasites, enhancing
the body's ability to eliminate, breaking down biofilm with
(38:44):
vibration, whatever it is, butseeing them actually able to
pass it.
Because I think that some ofthese people feel like they're
crazy and Because parasites, youknow, some people say Don't
bother testing because labs areusually about 80% false
negatives and there are a lot ofdoctors who say we don't have
(39:05):
parasites and of course ourresponse is always well, they
don't check in at the border.
I mean really neither doesanybody else anymore.
There's that.
Why do we think that we are soimmune to parasites?
Who I mean?
I bring my dog to work, love mydog.
(39:26):
I do not let him kiss my face,but a lot of my clients do.
He's so cute, I get it, he's,he's really, he's amazing.
But we kiss our animals.
We walk outside barefoot andI'm all for that because I think
grounding is really important.
But Parasites are just a partof nature.
It's just the, it's populationcontrol, the population balance
(39:52):
right, and we just don't do that.
I think as far as my clients go,my clients from Mexico and
Central America are about mybest at doing Parasite cleanses
because their governmentspromote it like it's.
It's out there.
It's public serviceannouncements twice a year
before you go back to school, besure you take your parasite
(40:13):
remedy and there are a lot ofgovernments that just they dole
out the medicine because theyrealize that Prevent so many
other health issues.
Yet here we are in Americadenying.
You know there's a problem withthat and I'll just go there.
You know I get a lot of men whocome in with BPH or benign
(40:33):
prosthetic hyper Hypertrophy orprostate cancer and if you go
online probably not Google, youhave to go to brave or somewhere
.
But if you look up finbendazole and Prostate cancer,
there are a lot of Men who swearthat their prostate cancer went
away after taking a parasite aD warmer.
(40:57):
I'm not saying it works ordoesn't work.
I'm just saying thisinformation is out there and
this machine also has theability to address certain types
of parasitic cells to To bringabout destruction.
Crystel (41:16):
Okay, and since we're talking about the parasite on
your machine, does it, what doesit do?
Does it do something to theparasite or what does it?
Because you're talking about?
I mean it does the organism.
Sharon Krahn (41:28):
So the parasite would technically like swell up
and then and then pop.
Crystel (41:36):
Yeah that's what I'll spill out, I guess, and baby
syndrome, you know, I think Ijust had to imagine what the
little parasite is doing when ithears the frequency and it's,
you know, it's just I know.
But I wonder too.
Sharon Krahn (41:53):
If that's what some people get real like they
get a lot of some they'll getthe die-off and it feels real
bad at first.
And I've had people One of mycohorts, she's a practitioner
and the first time I got her todo a parasite cleanse she was
texting me.
She's like Sharon, I feel sosick and we're like, yeah, yeah,
(42:17):
because I don't do that to topeople that you know are new to
this, but she's a nursepractitioner.
So I was like, yeah, I keepgoing, you're not gonna die,
yeah, and she vomited up likethis Alien hairball thing I
don't know what it was, it wasdisgusting and and it was like I
(42:41):
don't know what that was, butyou should not have had that in
your stomach.
It was not along there, butshe's been all over the world.
And then we've had people.
It's funny like I have picturesof people, you know, just like
laying nests of eggs in thetoilet and tapeworms, and you
know we always hear, oh, I wishI had a tapeworm.
(43:02):
And then it's like, yeah,that's, you don't really want
that no and I've had people whoare Normal-weight or even
overweight past tapeworms.
Well, how that happened, youknow.
And there's biofilm which isthe mucus I call it apartment
buildings for bugs.
It kind of holds everything.
(43:24):
You know, there's a lot thatcan come out, so and that's, and
that's other parasite work too,so we got to do a parasite
episode.
Crystel (43:33):
With pictures.
Yeah, you got a picture.
Well, I know that after thelast episode that we did talk a
lot about like what people claim, that rife can treat a lot of
different health Conditions so Ijust wanted maybe if you could
share some examples Of what youfeel are kind of more accurate
on what are the health claimsand the benefits of it.
Sharon Krahn (43:57):
Well, yeah, I try to be a little measured with
that.
I do find it useful.
We don't claim it healsanything, but it is a great, a
great tool.
Can it heal?
Probably, but we don't exercisecontrol over that.
I don't have Double-blind, youknow, random controlled trial.
(44:20):
I don't have that and and Idon't think it's out there and I
don't think it ever will be.
But we use rife for everythingfrom parasite infections, dental
abscesses, insomnia, hormoneimbalances, fatigue, joint pain,
yeah, a lot of the things thatI've already gallstones,
(44:42):
cirrhosis, appendicitis and Ithink it's important to say,
okay, oh, hold the line.
If somebody comes in withappendicitis, we're not saying
don't go to the hospital, oh,sit down with the bulb, yeah,
but, um, it's one of thosethings like where you see, okay,
(45:04):
and just because you get goingon antibiotics doesn't mean that
your appendicitis pain goesaway, but it, using the rife,
can help with the inflammation,and inflammation is what causes
pain, and so, um, there are alot of situations in which using
the rife as part of Other, youknow, a bigger plan can really
(45:27):
help make a person morecomfortable as they go through
the process of healing.
And it's just to like we talkedabout with people who have
electrohypersensitivity syndromeor don't detox.
Well, everybody gets adifferent.
I mean not everybody, but noteverybody gets the same effect
From I, so I think that'simportant.
Crystel (45:48):
Yeah, that kind of goes hand in hand with potential
risk side effects.
You talked a little bit aboutthat with dr Howard too.
Sharon Krahn (45:56):
Yeah, but you know we should reiterate that
definitely like people.
If you, if you're a person who,like, freaks out with strobe
lights.
I have a daughter that she.
So I have four daughters andthey went to a nightclub Part of
their sister's night and shewas just being a really good
sport and she has never donewell with like blue Christmas
(46:18):
lights.
She's like, oh, who would dothat?
Or disco balls.
Yeah, so they went to nightcluband they sent a picture to our
family text and she's got her.
She's on the table with hereyes covered.
You can tell she's just likeLord, please make it go away.
Yeah, so people like thatprobably aren't gonna do well
(46:42):
with Rife and we're I do want totry.
Oh, my shuman wave, it turned,it finished.
Yeah, I'm all grounded.
Now, people who have likepacemakers or the defibrillate,
like the implanted cardioverterdefibrillator thing, those
(47:04):
definitely people with epilepsyor prone to seizures, like the
strobe light things.
You know that can beproblematic and and the company
itself says nobody under 10 orin pregnancy, even though I mean
there's no, there's no studyand there's no evidence showing
(47:25):
either of those statuses affectsa person.
But I guess you know, like DrHoward said, they have to draw
the line somewhere.
Yeah, well it's just importantfor any person thinking to take
this on whether you're gonna do,you know, a diet, whether
you're gonna get plastic surgery, whether you're gonna use a
(47:48):
rife machine, get a COVID shot,you need to.
You need to look at theevidence, weigh the evidence
that you do find and make yourdecision for yourself.
Is this something I want to try?
Do I think this will help me?
And talk to people you know?
Try to talk to people who'vedone it before and we always
tell people, hey, come try itand let's make sure you can
(48:11):
tolerate it before you jump outthere and spend $10,000 on a
system you know yeah, and andfinding a good rife practitioner
.
Crystel (48:21):
I mean, how would an individual determine whether,
first of all, rife is suitable acomplementary or alternative
treatment option for theirhealth needs, and how do they
find a good rife practitioner?
Sharon Krahn (48:34):
it's important to work with a knowledgeable
practitioner, especially if youhave a real big issue and I
think you know to the generalpublic.
Be open to hearing all that apractitioner has to say, because
if you are of the mindset that,hey, rife is gonna fix
everything, you're probably infor disappointment.
(48:54):
That's why we require anyonewho calls to use rife they have
to come in and have anappointment with one of our
practitioners so that we cankind of get a get a feel for
what's going on with you andwhat do you understand rife to
offer and can we help youdetermine maybe the best path
(49:16):
forward or the best way to startusing rife, so that people
don't just jump out there and doall the kill progress, you know
, and then they feel bad or theyhave a headache for five days
afterwards.
We want people to use rifecorrectly and successfully
because it gives rife a goodname.
That gives us a good name andyou know we're really furthering
(49:39):
great alternative tools for thegeneral public and you have
access to these things andthat's what we want things that
everybody has access to.
Crystel (49:49):
Yeah and should listeners be aware, or what
should they be aware of whenthey're seeking a rife treatment
or a device like I mean, evenif they went by, I, you know, I
know you can go to true rife andbuy your own.
So I mean you want to add alittle.
Sharon Krahn (50:06):
I mean I know they can call you guys of course
they can call us yes, yeah.
Well, I think you know there'sso many new things that pop up
all the time and I think it'simportant, just like look around
for reviews, ask your friendsunless you're the freak and all
of your friends think you'recrazy.
Maybe look outside the box goessomewhere else.
(50:27):
There are Facebook groups wherepeople use rife.
You can you, you know, look atstuff like that.
I have people ask me all thetime about technologies I've
never heard of and I think we'realways learning.
It's just important for me.
I try to do my due diligence.
I try to ask around doesanybody else know about this?
(50:51):
I'll go look it up on theinternet.
I look in some of my journalsand people that I follow and
sometimes I come across and I'mlike, no, not doing that.
But if, if you can try tounderstand why something is
purported to work, I think thatthat can give you an inkling as
(51:13):
to whether or not it's somethingthat may serve you well,
because a lot of times you'regonna be, you will be your own
best advocate.
You understand what you arefeeling.
You understand what it took foryou to get as low as you are
and you know what makes you feelbetter.
So I think it's important don'tlet people talk you out of that
(51:35):
.
Don't be gaslit or ignored ormarginalized.
Just because you want to trysomething different, go for it.
Try a few things out.
We always tell people want tobuy after the first time or like
, just try it three, four moretimes, because we would just
hate for somebody to go spendthat much money and then have
something that they're like Ican't use it, it just I don't
(51:57):
feel good.
So but but that's the nicething about Rife is there's it's
so accessible for the public.
So just find a place thatoffers it, go talk to people who
use it and then you know, tryit out a few times and see what
you think and go find the onethat seems to work best for you
(52:18):
yeah, well, what you?
Crystel (52:18):
feel good about yeah, and exactly what do you guys
offer with the Rife services andhow do people get connected
with you to be able to use that?
Sharon Krahn (52:26):
so we use the true Rife systems and we'll link to
them also in the show notes.
But for us we will eithermuscle test or we'll use our
computer ice testing, the EAVtesting, to determine what
frequency sets we're going touse with a person, what organ
tissue gland we're going after,what action we're after, and
(52:50):
then we often customize or stackprograms, like you mentioned
earlier, because sometimes it'sthat they need a couple of
things and so maybe we have twoor three or four programs that
we want to do, one right afterthe other, and we have the
ability to customize and andmake these programs exactly what
our clients need.
(53:10):
And we try we help themdetermine how many sessions they
should do before we change andwhat to expect afterwards, how
to go home and practicesupportive measures.
Like you know, if using somepeople need a binder after they
do Rife and some people need togo take a napsum salt bath, and
(53:31):
it's just different foreverybody.
Crystel (53:32):
So we work with people wherever they're at and try to
make their Rife experience areally beneficial experience
well, I can attest that you dotake care of people in a very
well-rounded, logical safe, butthis seems like the perfect
place to in the conversation onRife.
(53:53):
We've now our second episode onit.
We hope the listeners reallyhave enjoyed this.
We hope that the informationhas been valuable and we would
love to hear from you.
And if you've watched theepisode on YouTube, please like
and subscribe to our channel andalso check us out on Facebook
and Instagram, as Sharonmentioned, for more information
about Rife.
(54:13):
Visit k6wellnesscom to schedulean appointment and, until next
time, take care of yourself,because your health is worth
fighting for thank you, sharonthank you, crystal.
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