Rife resonance therapy

Rife technology takes its name from Royal Raymond Rife, an American inventor who in the 1930s carried out research proposing that electromagnetic waves applied at the resonant frequency of specific pathogens could induce their disintegration. He and his colleague, electronic engineer Philip Hoyland, developed numerous resonator devices that they reported as clinically effective in various trials carried out and published at the time. Various modern devices, based to a varying extent on these original designs, have been developed in the decades that followed. Because the technology is not yet well understood, I specifically opted to use a Rife resonator device in my practice that has been designed to copy the original waveforms and power levels generated by the original Rife devices as closely as possible.

What a session involves

Rife therapy is non-invasive. For 21 minutes, the patient sits or lies comfortably, holding an electrode in each hand, while the machine continuously sweeps through a specific frequency spectrum. Nothing is perceived as this happens and most patients use the time to rest a while.

How it fits into my practice

Rife therapy is usually employed as part of a broader treatment plan rather than as a standalone intervention. Whether it’s relevant to your situation is something we’d consider together in consultation.

Working together

If you’d like to discuss whether Rife therapy might be relevant to what you’re dealing with, the next step is a consultation. Book a consultation — or get in touch with any questions first.