Research into the Resonance Therapy and Rife Microscope, Rife Research - Europe

ABSTRACT

The effectiveness of Audio Frequency Therapy in relieving arthritic symptoms in 49 randomly selected volunteers suffering from chronic Rheumatoid and Osteoarthritis was investigated in a three month placebo study conducted at the Tuggerah Lakes Community Centre on the Central Coast of New South Wales (10th May 1993 to 14th August 1993).

The study was initiated by a private company, BWBGELTECH PTY LTD seeking assistance from an arthritis support organisation, interested doctors, and a commercial laboratory.

Placebo study conditions were strictly adhered to, with no volunteer being aware of whether he or she was receiving treatment. Three treatments per week of three hours duration were administered using thirty-four Audio Frequency Therapy Units (AFTU's - ARTG No. AUST L 48725) produced by BWBGELTECH. These pocket sized computerised devices allowed carefully selected menus of frequency programs to be applied to each chosen volunteer.

All participants were regularly monitored by self-evaluation of pain on visual analogue scales which complied with a standard hospital protocol for monitoring pain in arthritis patients. Also pre and post study HLB testing was provided by Australian Biologics Testing Services (Sydney) for seven randomly selected volunteers from the treated and placebo groups. Similarly, independent post-study appraisal of each volunteer's condition by their referring General Practitioner was requested.

On completion of the study, the mean value of percentage reduction in overall pain (Figures 1 and 2) of the treated group was 34 percent (n = 28 ) compared with 13 percent reduction in the untreated group (n = 21). The mean 13 percent reduction of pain in the untreated volunteers was generally attributable to the emotional benefits received by being involved in the study. This improvement was not evidenced in the blood test results.

The mean value of percentage decrease in inflammatory oxidative processes in the extremities of volunteers (ROTS masses, HLB test) which relates to the severity of the arthritic state was 26 percent in treated volunteers ( n = 8 ) compared with one percent increase in untreated volunteers (n = 7), fig 3.
i.e. high oxidative states equate to increased severity of the arthritic condition.

The net mean reduction in pain of the treated volunteers when compared with the untreated group was 21 percent which is in good agreement with the net mean 26 percent reduction in oxidative processes in the treated versus untreated groups.

The significant improvement in treated volunteers signs and symptoms was confirmed in written testimonies requested from each participant at the conclusion of the study.

Those who experienced no improvement with treatment during the short term of the Study were generally late stage chronic arthritics whose pain was primarily related to an advanced state of degeneration of their joints (generally joint replacements were pending) or they were suffering from pain due to unrelated illnesses. Further long term treatment may bring improvement in these individuals when combined with other forms of regenerative therapy.


The results of the trial suggest Audio Frequency Therapy offers an effective non-drug based alternative in the treatment of chronic Osteo and Rheumatoid Arthritis with minimal short term side effects.