- Frequency systems
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Themes
- Tumours benign (benign)
- Tumour malignant (malignant)
- Polyps
- Cysts
- Viruses
- Bacteria
- Dermatology and frequencies
- Gynaecology and frequencies
- Diseases and frequencies
- Neoplasia and frequency therapy
- Pathogens and frequency therapy
- Esotericism and frequency therapy
- Hydrogen - frequency therapy
- Topics Electrosmog
- KE herbs blog
- Frequency therapy basis
- Biozapper
- Hunter 4025 - Meta Hunter
- Frequency therapy in Austria
- Health in general
- Element theory
- Mycotherapy
- Vital field
- Allergies
- Acid-base balance
- Fungal diseases
- Buchempfehlungen
- Komplementäre Medizin
- Supplements
- E-Smog
- Frequencies | Diseases
- Analysis | Consulting
- Education
Dr Hulda Clark
Definition:
Dr Hulda Regehr Clark was a Canadian naturopath and author best known for her unconventional views on the causes and treatment of disease. She promoted the idea that all diseases, including cancer, are caused by parasites, bacteria, viruses and environmental toxins, and developed alternative methods of treatment.
Biography:
- Born:
18. October 1928 in Rosthern, Saskatchewan, Canada - Died:
3. September 2009 in Chula Vista, California, USA - Education:
Dr Clark studied biology at the University of Saskatchewan and later obtained a doctorate in physiology at the University of Minnesota.
Theories and Methods:
Dr Clark developed several alternative health approaches, including:
- Zapper:
An electronic device that purportedly can kill parasites and other pathogens in the body through electrical frequencies. - Syncrometer:
A device she developed to diagnose diseases based on the measurement of resonance frequencies. - Parasite cleansing:
A method that uses herbs and other natural substances to rid the body of parasites.
Books:
Dr Clark published several books, including "The Cure for All Diseases" and "The Cure for All Cancers", in which she outlined her theories and treatment methods.
Controversies:
Dr Clark's approaches were widely rejected by the scientific community due to a lack of scientific evidence to support the effectiveness of her methods. Her claims and treatments were criticised as pseudoscientific, and she came into conflict with health authorities on several occasions.
Legacy:
Despite the controversies, Dr Clark has gained a following that continues to support her alternative healing methods. Her work has stimulated discussions about the role of parasites and environmental toxins in health, but remains controversial.
Current status:
Dr Hulda Clark passed away in 2009, but her books and methods continue to be used by some naturopaths and alternative health practitioners. Her legacy is characterised by the debate about the boundaries between conventional medicine and alternative healing methods.