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A generation ago, many Peoples believed that medical science
had conquered infectious diseases. Vaccines protected against
the ravages of smallpox, whooping cough, and polio. New
antibiotic drugs cured diseases such as tuberculosis, pneumonia,
and streptococcal infections. In the United States and
other industrialized nations, cleaner, safer living conditions
had virtually eliminated malaria, cholera, and other severe
diarrheal and parasitic diseases.
Despite a myriad of medical advances, infectious diseases
today remain among the most serious challenges to public
health, killing more people worldwide than any other single
cause. In the United States, new diseases such as AIDS,
Lyme disease, Legionnaires’ disease, hantavirus pulmonary
syndrome, and hepatitis C have emerged to sicken or kill
thousands of Americans each year.
In addition, other new diseases that seemed to be under
control are now reappearing. Many microbes and insect vectors
of disease are undeterred by previously effective control
strategies. For example, some tuberculosis bacteria are
no longer susceptible to antibiotics, and many mosquitoes
carrying malaria parasites are resistant to insecticides.
Diseases are also spreading to new geographic locations—cholera
outbreaks in South America and dengue fever in the southern
United States.
How can these challenges be met?
Rife
Immune System Debate
There are a number of body areas that are definitely under-researched
as they are not readily visible to microscopes, let alone
the naked eye. The lymphatic system, nervous system, and
the immune system are the most talked about. Our immune
systems keep disease at bay and try to rally round the
wagons when invaders appear.
We’ve been told to visualize our white blood cells
fighting off viruses, bacteria and even cancer as well
as visualizing pain retreating and becoming manageable.
Biofeedback has become a part of mainstream medicine. So,
to some extent, our minds control what the rest of our
bodies do, and whether or not everything functions properly.
That means, the immune system is not an individual section
of the body that is independent of our organs and skeletal
structure.
It’s no wonder that stress, worry, fear, lack of
money, relationship problems, family conflict and work
issues have been found to affect the immune system, opening
our bodies to all manner of attackers. How can we be healthy
when our minds are occupied 18 hours a day (assuming we
sleep for 8 hours) with fending off outside influences.
Since the 1950s our collective lives have become much more
complicated. Women in those days thought that they were
unfulfilled because they didn’t work outside the home.
Now, women wonder how they got into the position working
two full time jobs (one of them totally unpaid) with no
relief in sight? No wonder many men and women are opting
out of the rat race and trying to get back to a semblance
of the simple life. I now know why most people yearn for
a cottage by a lake or a cabin in the wilderness by a babbling
brook.
A therapy based on the immune system is the Rife Cancer
treatment which uses high frequencies to eliminate parasites
that have invaded the organ that is affected. First comes
the parasite/virus, and then the cancer. A depressed immune
system allows this to happen and when the cancer cells
start multiplying, the body cannot fight back.
Something as simple as a cut or a scratch
can tell you if your immune system is weak or strong. If
healing starts immediately, there’s no problem, but
if the cuts always become infected before eventually healing,
one should start working on the immune system.
How can these challenges
be met?
Click on the links below....
Rife Desktop Unit
Rife Portable System
Lakhovsky,s MWO
Alpha-Theta
Stim
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How is your health? How is the health of your friends
and loved ones? Are you and or your employer paying
enough on the health insurance for you and your family?
Are you at all concerned that bacteria all over the
planet are rapidly becoming resistant to all antibiotics.
Are you concerned that at the present rate of development
of bacteria antibiotic resistance we will effectively
be back in the pre-antibiotic era in just a few years?
We now have different types and strains of bacteria
all around the world that are only treatable with
a single type of antibiotic and these bacteria are
becoming resistant to this single antibiotic and
there are no new antibiotic types in the research
pipe line to use when these bacteria become totally
resistant.
How would your friends, your family, and you like
to be free from essentially all microbe (bacteria,
viruses, fungus, and one cell organisms) caused disease
and illness without the use of antibiotics?
by Gary Wade, Physicist and Research Director of the American Institute
of Rehabilitation, 11/14/00
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G LAKHOVSHY
We believe that in the future if the powers to be are
retrained
every home will be using this amazing technology...
When a body becomes overwhelmed with toxic substances,
thoughts or feelings, the positive bio-electric field is
immensely lowered in vibration and frequency. In other
words, our body has a higher frequency or vibration when
it is healthy and a lower vibration when it is sick.
Healthy cells, according to Nobel prize winner Otto Warburg,
have cell voltages of 70 to 90 millivolts. Due to the constant
stresses of modern life and a toxic environment, cell voltage
tends to drop as we age or get sick. As the voltage drops,
the cells are unable to maintain a healthy environment
for themselves. If the electrical charge of a cell drops
to 50, a person can become chronically fatigued and may
get sick often. If the voltage drops to 15, the cell becomes
diseased. When the body's immune system gets overwhelmed
and cannot fight an abundance of toxins and then we continue
to put toxins into our bodies and minds such as alcohol,
nicotine, caffeine, negative fear-based thoughts and heavy
emotions, we can experience a physical imbalance.
The atoms of a body that are being affected by a negative condition,
have an oscillating rate that is lower than it was originally designed
to have. After many months or years of this internal dis-harmony, our
immune system can weaken and the symptoms begin to show in the form of
an actual terminal physical imbalance or disease. All cells have small
electrically powered pumps whose function is to bring in nourishment,
and take out toxins. Imagine going into a house where the power has been
turned off. The plumping wouldn't operate so the toilets wouldn't work.
There would be no running water; therefore, no showers or baths could
be taken and doing dishes would be impossible. The refrigerator wouldn't
work so there wouldn't be any food to eat, and the food that was in there
would go bad. Add to that trash strike and now trash is piling up. As
you could guess, anyone living in that house would probably get sick.
It is the same for the cells of the body. Without enough
energy to operate, the cells become toxic and malnourished.
Then, when presented with an infectious organism they have
lost the vitality to resist.
One way to efficiently and safely raise cell voltages
is with a device called an MWO. Invented by Georges Lakhovsky
in the early 1900's. Dr. Lakhovsky discovered that healthy
cells acted like little batteries and discovered how to
recharge them (raise their voltages). He found that transmitting
energy in the range between 750,000 hertz and 3,000,000,000
hertz raised the cell's voltage.
Dr. Lakhovsky had great results with all types of physical imbalances.
Most illness is an autoimmune illness. When your immune
system cannot ward off a problem in your system in time,
something fails. Your only defense is your immune system.
By raising the oscillating frequency of every atom in your
body, we are increasing the rate at which the immune system
operates as well as eliminating the negative toxins that
your body is trying to fight off.
How can
these challenges be met?
Click on the links below....
Rife Desktop Unit
Rife Portable System
Lakhovsky,s MWO
Alpha-Theta
Stim
|
The
Body's First Line of Defense
The immune system is a complex of organs, highly specialized cells
and even a circulatory system separate from blood vessels, all of
which work together to clear infection from the body.
The organs of the immune system, positioned throughout the body,
are called lymphoid organs. The word "lymph" in Greek
means a pure, clear stream. An appropriate description considering
its appearance and purpose.
| Lymphatic
vessels form a circulatory system that operates
in close partnership with blood circulation. |
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Lymphatic vessels and lymph nodes are the parts
of the special circulatory system that carries lymph, a transparent
fluid containing white blood cells, chiefly lymphocytes. |
| Lymph bathes the tissues of the
body, and the lymphatic vessels collect and move it eventually
back into the blood circulation. Lymph nodes dot the network
of lymphatic vessels and provide meeting grounds for the immune
system cells that defend against invaders. The spleen, at the
upper left of the abdomen, is also a staging ground and a place
where immune system cells confront foreign microbes. |
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| Organs
and tissues of the immune system dot the body in
a protective network of barriers to infection. |
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Pockets of lymphoid tissue are in many other locations throughout
the body, such as the bone marrow and thymus. Tonsils, adenoids,
Peyer's patches, and the appendix are also lymphoid tissues.
Both immune cells and foreign molecules enter the lymph nodes
via blood vessels or lymphatic vessels. All immune cells exit the
lymphatic system and eventually return to the bloodstream. Once
in the bloodstream, lymphocytes are transported to tissues throughout
the body, where they act as sentries on the lookout for foreign
antigens.
How the Immune System
Works
Cells that will grow into the many types of more specialized cells
that circulate throughout the immune system are produced in the
bone marrow. This nutrient-rich, spongy tissue is found in the
center shafts of certain long, flat bones of the body, such as
the bones of the pelvis. The cells most relevant for understanding
vaccines are the lymphocytes, numbering close to one trillion.
The two major classes of lymphocytes are B cells, which grow
to maturity in the bone marrow, and T cells, which mature in the
thymus, high in the chest behind the breastbone.
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B cells produce antibodies that circulate in the blood
and lymph streams and attach to foreign antigens to mark
them for destruction by other immune cells.
B cells are part of what is known as antibody-mediated
or humoral immunity, so called because the antibodies circulate
in blood and lymph, which the ancient Greeks called, the
body's "humors."
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B cells become plasma cells, which produce antibodies
when a foreign antigen triggers the immune response.
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Certain T cells, which also patrol the blood and lymph for foreign
invaders, can do more than mark the antigens; they attack and destroy
diseased cells they recognize as foreign. T lymphocytes are responsible
for cell-mediated immunity (or cellular immunity). T cells also
orchestrate, regulate and coordinate the overall immune response.
T cells depend on unique cell surface molecules called the major
histocompatibility complex (MHC) to help them recognize antigen
fragments.
| Antibodies
produced by cells of the immune system recognize
foreign antigens and mark them for destruction. |
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Antibodies
The antibodies that B cells produce are basic templates
with a special region that is highly specific to target
a given antigen. Much like a car coming off a production
line, the antibody's frame remains constant, but through
chemical and cellular messages, the immune system selects
a green sedan, a red convertible or a white truck to combat
this particular invader.
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However, in contrast to cars, the variety of antibodies is very
large. Different antibodies are destined for different purposes.
Some coat the foreign invaders to make them attractive to the circulating
scavenger cells, phagocytes, that will engulf an unwelcome microbe.
When some antibodies combine with antigens, they activate a cascade
of nine proteins, known as complement, that have been circulating
in inactive form in the blood. Complement forms a partnership with
antibodies, once they have reacted with antigen, to help destroy
foreign invaders and remove them from the body. Still other types
of antibodies block viruses from entering cells.
T Cells
T cells have two major roles in immune defense. Regulatory T cells
are essential for orchestrating the response of an elaborate
system of different types of immune cells.
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Helper T cells, for example, also known as CD4 positive
T cells (CD4+ T cells), alert B cells to start making antibodies;
they also can activate other T cells and immune system scavenger
cells called macrophages and influence which type of antibody
is produced.
Certain T cells, called CD8 positive T cells (CD8+ T cells),
can become killer cells that attack and destroy infected
cells. The killer T cells are also called cytotoxic T cells
or CTLs (cytotoxic lymphocytes).
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| T
lymphocytes become CD4+ or helper T cells, or they
can become CD8+ cells, which in turn can become
killer T cells, also called cytotoxic T cells. |
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Immune system process
Activation of helper
T cells
After it engulfs and processes an antigen, the macrophage displays
the antigen fragments combined with a Class II MHC protein on the
macrophage cell surface. The antigen-protein combination attracts
a helper T cell, and promotes its activation.
Activation of cytotoxic
T cells
After a macrophage engulfs and processes an antigen, the macrophage
displays the antigen fragments combined with a Class I MHC protein
on the macrophage cell surface. A receptor on a circulating, resting
cytotoxic T cell recognizes the antigen-protein complex and binds
to it. The binding process and a helper T cell activate the cytotoxic
T cell so that it can attack and destroy the diseased cell.
Activation of B cells
to make antibody
A B cell uses one of its receptors to bind to its matching antigen,
which the B cell engulfs and processes. The B cell then displays
a piece of the antigen, bound to a Class II MHC protein, on the
cell surface. This whole complex then binds to an activated helper
T cell. This binding process stimulates the transformation of the
B cell into an antibody-secreting plasma cell.
TAKE STEPS TO BOOST YOU IMMUNE SYSTEM TODAY
don't leave it till its nearly too late
How can these challenges
be met?
Click on the links below....
Rife Desktop Unit
Rife Portable System
Lakhovsky,s MWO
Alpha-Theta
Stim
-----------LET PEACE AND
PEACE AND PEACE BE EVERYWHERE.............
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