Cancer and accompanying frequency therapy
Cancer is a disease that affects millions of people worldwide and its effects can be devastating. Being diagnosed with cancer can be a shock and places an enormous physical, emotional and financial burden on both those affected and their loved ones. While conventional cancer treatment in the form of surgery, radiotherapy and chemotherapy is often seen as the standard treatment, more and more people are looking for alternative treatment methods to improve their chances of recovery and reduce the side effects of conventional therapies. One promising option that is becoming increasingly important is concomitant frequency therapy.
The idea of frequency therapy is based on the assumption that every cell and every organ in the body has its own vibration or frequency. In a disease such as cancer, this frequency is disturbed, causing the cells to malfunction. Accompanying frequency therapy attempts to balance these disturbed frequencies with the help of electrical impulses or electromagnetic waves, thereby activating the body's self-healing powers.
The use of frequency therapy in cancer therapy is not new. As early as the 1920s, the doctor Royal Rife experimented with electrical frequencies to destroy tumour cells. In recent years, however, research in this area has made considerable progress and more and more studies are proving the effectiveness of adjuvant frequency therapy in the treatment of cancer.
Malignant tumors and frequency therapy
Cancer refers to malignant tumors that form metastases. Cancer can originate from a wide variety of cells throughout the body.
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Anti-cancer diet
The anti-cancer diet is a nutritional approach specifically aimed at reducing the risk of developing cancer and improving the well-being of cancer patients.
Dr Royal Rife and frequency therapy in relation to cancer
In the 1920s and 1930s, Rife devoted himself intensively to researching frequencies and their influence on pathogens.
B-cell lymphoma
B-cell lymphoma is a malignant disease that affects the lymphatic system and belongs to the super-group of non-Hodgkin lymphomas.
Bowen's disease
Bowen's disease, also known as dermatosis praecancerosa, is a precursor to white skin cancer and requires early treatment.
Brain tumour
A brain tumour is a tumour that is located in the area of the brain or the meninges. Doctors distinguish between benign and malignant tumours.
Burkitt's lymphoma
Burkitt's lymphoma bears the name of its discoverer, Dr Denis Burkitt, a tropical physician, and is one of the fastest growing types of tumour.
Chest wall tumour
A chest wall tumour, or thoracic tumour, is technically called a thoracic wall tumour and describes a tumour that forms in the chest wall.
Choroidal melanoma
A choroidal melanoma (malignant uveal melanoma) is a rare, malignant eye tumour that has developed directly in the eye and almost always develops on one side only.
CUP syndrome
The CUP syndrome comes from the English and stands for "Cancer of Unknown Primary". In German, CUP therefore means something like "cancer with unknown primary tumour".
Epithelioma Malignant
An epithelioma, also called an epithelial cyst, is a malignant skin tumour that develops from the tissue layer of the skin or mucous membrane called the epithelium.
Ewing's sarcoma
Ewing's sarcoma is a highly malignant form of bone cancer that is particularly common in children and adolescents up to the age of 15 and is the second most common malignant bone cancer in this group, followed by osteosarcoma.
Fibrosarcoma
Fibrosarcoma or fibroblastic sarcoma is a malignant cancer that originates from connective tissue cells.
Gastroinestinal stromal tumour
Gastrointestinal stromal tumours (GIST) is a rare disease of the soft tissues (sarcomas) in the gastrointestinal tract, which affects approximately 1,500 people in Germany every year.
Glioblastoma
A glioblastoma is the most common form of malignant brain tumour, which forms from supporting cells of the brain. A glioblastoma usually develops within a short time and can occur anywhere in the brain.
Gorlin syndrome
Gorlin's syndrome is also called basal cell nevus syndrome and can lead to malignant skin tumours, so-called basal cell carcinomas, or malignant brain tumours (medulloblastoma) already in early childhood.
Kaposi's sarcoma
Kaposi's sarcoma is a malignant tumour that usually affects the skin, but can also affect the mucous membranes and internal organs.
Krukenberg tumour
Krukenberg tumour is the name given to a metastasis of a carcinoma of the gastrointestinal tract in the ovaries or in the Douglas space (an outpouching of the peritoneum).
Liposarcoma
A liposarcoma or lipomatous tumour is a malignant cancer of the fatty tissue (neoplasia)....
Morvan syndrome
Doctors use the term Morvan syndrome to describe a rather rare but life-threatening disease of the central nervous system.
Neck tumour
A neck tumour is the name given to a variety of cancers of the head and neck area. In addition to pharyngeal carcinoma, laryngeal or laryngeal carcinoma and other forms of oral cavity carcinoma also belong to neck tumour.
Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma
The term non-Hodgkin's lymphoma stands for various malignant cancers (malignant) of the lymphatic system and is often also referred to as "malignant lymphoma", which means "malignant lymph node tumour"
Oligoastrocytoma
The term oligoastrocytoma describes a type of tumour of the central nervous system.
Oligodendroglioma
Oligodendroglioma is a brain tumour (glial tumour) that mainly affects adults between 35 and 50 years of age. On average, oligodendroglioma is slightly more common in men than in women.
Osteosarcoma
Osteosarcoma is a malignant bone cancer and arises from the cells of the basic bone substance, the so-called bone matrix.
Rhabdomyosarcoma
Rhabdomyosarcoma (RMS) is a malignant cancer and is the third most common type of tumour in children outside the central nervous system, with a higher than average incidence in children under 7 years of age.
Wilms' tumour
The term Wilms' tumour is used to describe an embryonal carcinoma of the kidney consisting of blastocytic stromal and epithelial parts.
How do cancer cells develop?
The genetic material is the starting point of cancer. The carriers of the genetic material (the genes) must be transferred completely, undamaged and error-free to the daughter cell when cells multiply.
Meningiomas malignant
A malignant meningioma refers to a malignant brain tumour that occurs rather rarely and accounts for only 2 to 3 percent of all meningiomas
Prevention of tumour processes
Cancer tumours consist of cells that have no normal control mechanism for cell growth. Cancer cells are thus characterised by their rapid unregulated cell growth.
Sarcomas and frequency therapy
Sarcomas are rare malignant tumours that affect approximately 5,000 patients in Germany every year and thus account for almost one percent of all new cancer cases.
Tumours - Orthodox medicine - Complementary medicine
Cancer patients often want a gentler alternative to the often very stressful conventional forms of therapy, such as chemotherapy.
Adrenocortical cancer
Adrenocortical carcinoma is the name given to an extremely rare, highly malignant tumour.
Anal carcinoma
Anal carcinoma is a malignant tumour of the anal canal. This is the outer end of the large intestine, which extends from the skin of the anal verge to the rectum
Basal cell carcinoma
Basal cell carcinoma is a light-coloured, white skin cancer that develops from the basal cell layer of the skin and the root sheaths of the hair follicles.
Black skin cancer
Malignant melanoma is also colloquially called black skin cancer. This is a malignant tumour that mainly affects the skin.
Bladder carcinoma
Bladder cancer (bladder carcinoma) refers to a malignant cancer that usually originates in the mucous membrane of the urinary bladder (urothelium).
Bone cancer
Bone cancer refers to a malignant bone tumour that affects human bone tissue, degenerating cells and destroying surrounding healthy tissue.
Breast cancer (mammary carcinoma)
Breast carcinoma is also colloquially called breast cancer and is the most common, if not the most dangerous, cancer in women.
Bronchial carcinoma
Bronchial carcinoma is also colloquially called lung cancer and is one of the most common cancers in Europe.
Cancer of the uterus
Cancer of the body of the uterus (corpus carcinoma) always develops in the lining of the uterus (endometrium).
Cholangiocarcinoma - Bile duct carcinoma
Cholangiocarcinoma (CCA) is also colloquially known as bile duct carcinoma and describes a malignant cancer of the bile duct mucosa.
Colorectal cancer
Colorectal cancer is a common cancer: In Germany, colorectal cancer is the second most common cancer among women and the third most common cancer among men.
Ear cancer
A malignant tumour in the ear is a rather rare disease that develops in only one to two people out of one million.
Endometrial carcinoma
Endometrial carcinoma is also colloquially called uterine cancer and refers to the malignant tumour that originates from the inner mucosal layer of the uterus.
Esophageal cancer
The oesophagus is a muscular tube that connects the throat and mouth with the stomach. Oesophageal cancer always affects the inner wall of the tube, the so-called oesophageal mucosa.
Gallbladder carcinoma
Gallbladder carcinoma (GBC) is one of the most common and aggressive forms of malignant bile duct cancer.
How do cancer cells develop?
The genetic material is the starting point of cancer. The carriers of the genetic material (the genes) must be transferred completely, undamaged and error-free to the daughter cell when cells multiply.
Laryngeal carcinoma - cancer of the larynx
Laryngeal carcinoma is also colloquially called laryngeal cancer and describes a malignant growth on the larynx.
Liver carcinoma
Liver carcinoma is also colloquially called liver cancer and refers to a malignant disease of the liver cells.
Merkel cell carcinoma
The term Merkel cell carcinoma (MCC) is used to describe a rare and aggressive skin tumour that has a high recurrence rate.
Nasal cancer
Nasal cancer describes a malignant tumour in the nose or in the paranasal sinuses. The tumour grows inside the nose, i.e. in the nasopharynx.
Nasopharyngeal carcinoma
Nasopharyngeal carcinoma is a type of cancer of the nasopharynx and usually occurs as squamous cell carcinoma. Nasopharyngeal carcinoma is one of the most common malignant cancers of the pharynx
Oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma
Oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma refers to a tumour of the tonsils, the base and back of the tongue, the palate and also the side and back of the throat wall.
Ovarian cancer
Ovarian carcinoma is also colloquially called ovarian cancer. It is a malignant tumour of the ovaries, which are located on both sides of the uterus.
Pancreatic cancer
Pancreatic cancer, also known colloquially as pancreatic cancer, is considered one of the deadliest types of cancer, even though this disease occurs far less frequently than other types of cancer.
Parathyroid cancer
Parathyroid cancer refers to the development of a malignant tumour, which is usually triggered by primary hyperparathyroidism (pHPT) and can be diagnosed by its symptoms.
Penile cancer
Penile cancer is also medically called penile carcinoma. In almost 95 per cent of all cases, this is a squamous cell carcinoma, i.e. a malignant tumour.
Prostate cancer
Prostate cancer affects the prostate gland, called prostate carcinoma, and is particularly common in older patients.
Renal cell cancer
Renal cell cancer is a cancer of the kidney and is often also called renal cell carcinoma or kidney cancer.
Salivary gland cancer
Salivary gland cancer is a very rare malignant tumour disease that affects the area of the pancreas. The disease is particularly common in the parotid gland (parotid carcinoma).
Skin cancer
Skin cancer is a treacherous cancer because it does not initially cause any symptoms. It results in a malignant proliferation of skin cells, for which the harmful UV light of the sun is primarily blamed.
Squamous cell carcinoma of the oral cavity
Squamous cell carcinoma of the oral cavity is a tumour that can in principle occur anywhere in the oral cavity, but usually originates from the uppermost cell layer of the oral mucosa.
Stomach cancer
Every year, about 15,000 people in Germany develop stomach cancer (gastric carcinoma), a malignant tumour disease that affects the stomach.
Testicular cancer
Testicular carcinoma is a malignant cancer of the testis and is one of the most common types of malignant tumours affecting men between the ages of 20 and 40.
Thyroid cancer
Thyroid cancer (thyroid carcinoma) is a rather rare cancer that affects about four out of every 100,000 people in Germany every year.
Tonsil cancer
Tonsillar cancer is also called tonsillar carcinoma and describes a malignant disease of the palatine tonsils.
Urachus carcinoma
Urachal carcinoma is an aggressive and malignant (malignant) but rare form of tumour that affects the urinary tract.
Arachnoid sarcoma
Arachnoid sarcoma of the cerebellum manifests as sharply circumscribed, nodular, whitish, friable lesions.
Basal cell nevus syndrome
Basal cell nevus syndrome (BCNS), which is also known as Gorlin syndrome or nevoid basal cell carcinoma syndrome (NBCCS), is an autosomal dominant inherited disorder.
Hypopharyngeal carcinoma
Hyphopharyngeal carcinoma is a malignant tumour in the area of the throat, the hypopharynx. It is a form of laryngeal carcinoma
Lentigo maligna
This disease is one of several subtypes of melanoma, black skin cancer. Lentigo maligna is a type of cancer that is derived from pigment-forming skin cells, the melanocytes
Malignant brain tumour
A malignant (malignant) brain tumour manifests itself as a tumour in the brain, whereby the tumour may have originated in the brain or spread from another part of the body to the brain through mestastasis.
Meningiomas malignant
A malignant meningioma refers to a malignant brain tumour that occurs rather rarely and accounts for only 2 to 3 percent of all meningiomas.
Merkel cell carcinoma
The term Merkel cell carcinoma (MCC) is used to describe a rare and aggressive skin tumour that has a high recurrence rate.
Multiple myeloma
Multiple myeloma (MM) is a malignant disease of the bone marrow. The tumour cells grow in a focihaped manner, i.e. in many places of the bone marrow.
Mycosis fungoides
Mycosis fungoides is a disease that originates from the T lymphocytes. It belongs to the group of low-malignant non-Hodgkin's lymphomas
Myxoid epithelioid sarcoma
An epithelioid sarcoma (ES) is a rare, distinct type of sarcoma that has a specific morphology and immunophenotype (sum of genetically determined surface features of a cell).
Neuroblastoma
Neuroblastoma is the second most common childhood cancer in Germany, with an average age of less than six years
Paget's disease
Paget's disease is a disease of the bones. Deformed and thickened bones form in places.
Paraganglioma
A paraganglioma is a very rare form of tumour that can affect the sympathetic or parasympathetic nervous system.
Plasmocytoma
Solitary plasmacytoma is a rather rare variant of multiple myeloma that accounts for about 5 percent of all plasma cell neoplasms.
Retinoblastoma
Retinoblastoma is a rare cancer of the eye that develops mainly in infants and young children
Salivary gland cancer
Salivary gland cancer is a very rare malignant tumour disease that affects the area of the pancreas. The disease is particularly common in the parotid gland (parotid carcinoma).
Sézary syndrome
Sézary syndrome is an advanced, rare leukaemic cancer. It belongs to an aggressive form of so-called cutaneous lymphoma.
T-cell lymphoma
T-cell lymphoma is a disease of the lymphatic system, which is abbreviated as T-NHL. T-cell lymphoma belongs to the group of non-Hodgkin's lymphomas
Thymic carcinoma
Thymic carcinoma is a cancer of the thoracic cavity, which is quite rare, with 0.2 cases per 100,000 people per year
Waldenström's macroglobulinemia
Waldenström's macroglobulinemia or Waldenström's disease is an indolent non-Hodgkin's lymphoma characterised by monoclonal proliferation of a single mutated B cell.
Zollinger-Ellison syndrome
Zollinger-Ellison syndrome develops due to an over-secretion of gastrin. Gastrin is a peptide hormone of the gastrointestinal tract that stimulates the magn to produce more hydrochloric acid
Germ cell tumour in men
This type of tumour is the most common in young men, with an increasing incidence in western industrialised countries.
Medulloblastoma
Medulloblastoma is the most common malignant brain tumour in children and adolescents, accounting for 20 percent of all cases. The diagnosis is usually made between the ages of five and eight
Myelofibrosis
Myelofibrosis is a malignant disease of the bone marrow. Due to defective genetic material of the stem cells in the bone marrow, a multiplication of various blood cells occurs
Nephroblastoma
Nephroblastoma, also called Wilms' tumour, is a solid malignant tumour of the kidneys. It is named after the Heidelberg surgeon Max Wilms, who described this disease in detail around 1900.
Trophoblast tumour
The trophoblast tumour is a tumour that does not develop in women from their own tissue, but from the cell parts of a pregnancy.