Biofrequency Chip
Biofrequency chips are considered a biofield therapy that leverages endogenous energy fields generated by the body. In 1994, the National Institute of Health (NIH) referred to the endogenous energy fields within the body as ‘biofield’ and it was subsequently accepted by the US National Library of Medicine as a medical subject heading (MeSH). One area of complementary and alternative medicine, biofield therapies, claims to manipulate individuals endogenous energy fields in order to enhance healing and wellbeing. ultrasound therapy, electrotherapy, electrodermal testing, and other biofield therapies which have been used to reduce pain, aid in healing and promote health.
Mechanism
An example of how the human body responds to a specific frequency is sunlight. Frequencies from ultraviolet-B rays activate precursors in human skin to metabolize 25-hydroxyvitamin D3, or vitamin D. Not all frequencies are helpful. Some frequency waves can be harmful if exposed for prolonged periods of time. High frequencies from gamma rays, X-rays, and ultraviolet rays have known safety concerns with increased exposure. Lower frequency infrared, microwaves and radio waves have lower safety concerns but studies are still ongoing.
The application of using frequencies to heal the body has been around since the American inventor Nikola Tesla (1856 - 1943) pioneered electrical technology. His work pioneered advancements in bioelectricity, magnetism, electromagnetic waves/fields, light and acoustic waves used to send messages to the body and its biofield.
The World Health Organization (WHO) notes that fields of different frequencies interact with the body in different ways. The frequency describes the number of oscillations or cycles per second, while the term wavelength describes the distance between one wave and the next.
Normal endogenous electrophysical cellular communication
Chemical messengers such as hormones, neurotransmitters and antibodies travel through the small interstitial space between cells and attach to receptors transferring electrochemical signals that lead to a cellular response. Every being emits a vibrating energy field with a unique frequency. The human bioenergetic field that links cellular activity with the meridian pathways aids in the body’s ability to maintain homeostasis. Biofrequency fields move free electrons inside ring systems such as benzene, purine and pyrimidine commonly found in human cells which induces a small electric current that provides energy necessary for cellular reactions. Cells go into resonance with each other which draws energy and information from other cells and the environment. Biofrequency fields created from scalar waves or electromagnetic waves has demonstrated the ability to improve nitric oxide release, enhance blood flow, methylate DNA and reduce inflammation. Clinical benefits from similar technology has been noted in wound healing and a reduction in painful symptoms.
Drug Effect
In a proof of concept study, scalar waves using the biofrequency of a drug clotrimazol were compared to the active drug in an invitro model of yeast<ref namefifth />. As expected the direct (chemical) addition of clotrimazole showed strong growth inhibition over baseline (p<0.0001). Inhibition rates obtained by mere clotrimazole information transfer via scalar wave resonance (physical) was half of the direct drug effect, but still significant over controls (p<0.0001)<ref namefifth />. The investigators concluded that the combination of both the chemical and physical pathways might enhance the desired therapeutic effect without an increase of undesired side effects<ref name=fifth />.
Despite the technology existing for decades, the biofrequency chip dosage form began commercial marketing in 2012. Biofrequency chips performs optimally when the body is adequately hydrated and contains normal levels of electrolytes such as calcium, sodium, potassium, and magnesium. On average men need 3.7 liters (~16 cups) and women need 2.7 liters (~11 cups) of fluids per day to remain properly hydrated. Manufacturers cite that biofrequency chips are intended for external use only and should be removed prior to any imaging procedures (e.g. CT scan, MRI, X-ray etc.). Although biofrequency chips contain very low frequency waves, it has not been studied with a cardiac pacemaker or defibrillator. Consultation with the attending cardiologist is recommended for patients with implanted electrical devices. When traveling by air, manufacturers of biofrequency chips do not recommend wearing the biofrequency chip when passing through passenger screening devices or the biofrequency chip could be damaged.
See Also
* Biofield
* Biofield therapy
* Electromagnetic therapy
* Scalar waves
* Longitudinal electromagnetic wave
* Bioelectromagnetics
* Energy medicine
Mechanism
An example of how the human body responds to a specific frequency is sunlight. Frequencies from ultraviolet-B rays activate precursors in human skin to metabolize 25-hydroxyvitamin D3, or vitamin D. Not all frequencies are helpful. Some frequency waves can be harmful if exposed for prolonged periods of time. High frequencies from gamma rays, X-rays, and ultraviolet rays have known safety concerns with increased exposure. Lower frequency infrared, microwaves and radio waves have lower safety concerns but studies are still ongoing.
The application of using frequencies to heal the body has been around since the American inventor Nikola Tesla (1856 - 1943) pioneered electrical technology. His work pioneered advancements in bioelectricity, magnetism, electromagnetic waves/fields, light and acoustic waves used to send messages to the body and its biofield.
The World Health Organization (WHO) notes that fields of different frequencies interact with the body in different ways. The frequency describes the number of oscillations or cycles per second, while the term wavelength describes the distance between one wave and the next.
Normal endogenous electrophysical cellular communication
Chemical messengers such as hormones, neurotransmitters and antibodies travel through the small interstitial space between cells and attach to receptors transferring electrochemical signals that lead to a cellular response. Every being emits a vibrating energy field with a unique frequency. The human bioenergetic field that links cellular activity with the meridian pathways aids in the body’s ability to maintain homeostasis. Biofrequency fields move free electrons inside ring systems such as benzene, purine and pyrimidine commonly found in human cells which induces a small electric current that provides energy necessary for cellular reactions. Cells go into resonance with each other which draws energy and information from other cells and the environment. Biofrequency fields created from scalar waves or electromagnetic waves has demonstrated the ability to improve nitric oxide release, enhance blood flow, methylate DNA and reduce inflammation. Clinical benefits from similar technology has been noted in wound healing and a reduction in painful symptoms.
Drug Effect
In a proof of concept study, scalar waves using the biofrequency of a drug clotrimazol were compared to the active drug in an invitro model of yeast<ref namefifth />. As expected the direct (chemical) addition of clotrimazole showed strong growth inhibition over baseline (p<0.0001). Inhibition rates obtained by mere clotrimazole information transfer via scalar wave resonance (physical) was half of the direct drug effect, but still significant over controls (p<0.0001)<ref namefifth />. The investigators concluded that the combination of both the chemical and physical pathways might enhance the desired therapeutic effect without an increase of undesired side effects<ref name=fifth />.
Despite the technology existing for decades, the biofrequency chip dosage form began commercial marketing in 2012. Biofrequency chips performs optimally when the body is adequately hydrated and contains normal levels of electrolytes such as calcium, sodium, potassium, and magnesium. On average men need 3.7 liters (~16 cups) and women need 2.7 liters (~11 cups) of fluids per day to remain properly hydrated. Manufacturers cite that biofrequency chips are intended for external use only and should be removed prior to any imaging procedures (e.g. CT scan, MRI, X-ray etc.). Although biofrequency chips contain very low frequency waves, it has not been studied with a cardiac pacemaker or defibrillator. Consultation with the attending cardiologist is recommended for patients with implanted electrical devices. When traveling by air, manufacturers of biofrequency chips do not recommend wearing the biofrequency chip when passing through passenger screening devices or the biofrequency chip could be damaged.
See Also
* Biofield
* Biofield therapy
* Electromagnetic therapy
* Scalar waves
* Longitudinal electromagnetic wave
* Bioelectromagnetics
* Energy medicine
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