Benign tumours and frequency therapy
Being diagnosed with a benign tumour can be a frightening experience for many people.
Although, unlike malignant tumours, this type of tumour is not life-threatening, it can still lead to unpleasant symptoms and limitations.
Fortunately, there are many different treatment options available today that can help shrink or even completely remove benign tumours.
One relatively new method that is gaining more and more attention is frequency therapy.
This treatment method uses electrical impulses to inhibit tumour growth and strengthen the immune system.
In this article, we will take a closer look at benign tumours and frequency therapy and explain how this innovative form of therapy can help to reduce the effects of tumours.
We will also look at the potential risks and side effects of frequency therapy and which types of benign tumours it is most suitable for.
So let's delve into the world of benign tumours and frequency therapy together and learn more about how this treatment method can have a positive impact on patients' lives.
Benign tumors and frequency therapy
Benign tumors are "benign". They usually grow slowly and merely displace the surrounding tissue without crossing the boundaries to neighboring tissues.
Angiomyxoma
Angiomyxoma is a rare type of soft tissue tumour that can develop mainly around the genitals, trunk or on the head and neck area.
Benign mammary tumour
A benign mammary tumour is a tumour of the mammary gland that can occur in both women and men. Mammary tumours are often also called mammary gland tumours or breast tumours.
Beta cell tumour
Beta cells are located in the so-called Lagerhans islets of the pancreas and are responsible for the production of the hormone insulin.
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.
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.
Cholesteatoma
A cholesteatoma is a benign tumour that grows like an onion skin, but it is not a form of cancer. The cholesteatoma appears as a chronic purulent inflammation of the middle ear.
Cowden syndrome
Cowden syndrome (CS) is a hereditary disease of the skin and mucous membranes (so-called genodermatosis).
Darier's disease
Darier's disease is also called dyskeratosis follicularis and describes a rare hereditary skin disease caused by a chromosomal mutation.
Dercum disease
Dercum's disease is also known as adipositas dolorosa and describes a very rare chronic form of obesity
Desmoid tumour
A desmoid tumour belongs to the group of fibromatoses, which form on the muscle sheaths (the so-called muscle fasciae).
Ependymoma
An ependymoma is a rather rare tumour that develops either in the brain (glioma) or in the spinal cord. It originates from the ependymal cells, i.e. the ventricular system of the inner brain chambers and the central canal of the spinal cord.
Fibroadenoma
Fibroadenoma is a benign breast tumour consisting of glandular tissue (adenoma) and connective tissue (fibroma) that rarely grows larger than three centimetres.
Fibrocystic mastopathy
Fibrocystic mastopathy is the name given to a nodular proliferation of breast and connective tissue.
Fibromatosis
Fibromatosis is a skin outgrowth, or more precisely a benign growth of connective tissue.
Fibromyoma
A fibromyoma, or myoma, is a mixed tumour consisting of muscle cells (called myoma) and connective tissue.
Gardner syndrome
Gardner syndrome is a rare hereditary disease in which mucosal growths (colonic polyps), multiple soft tissue tumours and benign bone tumours develop.
Haemangioma
A haemangioma is a benign tumour of the blood vessels, which is also colloquially known as a blood sponge or strawberry spot.
Histiocytoma
A histiocytoma is a benign growth of connective tissue. Because it resembles a hard fibroma, a histiocytoma is also called a dermatofibroma.
Lipomatosis
Lipomatosis is a diffuse increase in fatty tissue (fatty tissue hyperplasia), which can occur mainly on the hips and around the heart (lipomatosis cordis).
Meningioma
A meningioma (or meningioma) is a tumour that originates in the meninges and is usually benign. Although the tumour does not grow into the brain tissue, it gradually displaces it.
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.
Syringomyelia
Syringomyelia is a disease of the spinal cord that occurs rather rarely and is either congenital or acquired. Only about eight out of 100,000 people develop syringomyelia, and men are usually affected more often than women.
Benign meningiomas
The term benign meningioma is used to describe benign brain tumours that affect the hard meninges.
Brain tumour bening
A benign brain tumour or brain tumour describes a disease of the central nervous system.
Bannayan-Riley-Ruvalcaba syndrome
Bannayan-Riley-Ruvalcaba syndrome (BRRS) is a genetic disorder that is extremely rare.
Benign meningiomas
The term benign meningioma refers to benign brain tumours that affect the hard meninges. Benign meningiomas arise from the covering cells of the soft meninges and develop mainly in adulthood.
Cementoblastoma
A cementoblastoma is a rare and benign mesenchymal odontogenic tumour. It originates from the cementoblasms, i.e. the cement-forming cells, and is located in close contact with the tooth root.
Chorioangioma
Chorangiomas are benign tumours of the chorionic tissue that makes up the embryonic covering (placenta).
Craniopharyngeoma
Craniopharyngeomas are tumours that develop in the area of the stalk of the pituitary gland.
Enchondromatosis
Enchondromatosis causes multiple cartilaginous tumours, so-called enchondromas, which form mainly in the middle part of the long bones of the finger and toe limbs (diaphyses of the phalanges)
Granolumatoid inflammation
This is a form of chronic inflammation, whereby it is characterised by the appearance of small granulomas, accumulations of cells. The granulomatous inflammations can have a non-infectious or an infectious cause.
Insulinoma
An insulinoma is a beta-cell tumour of the pancreas. Although rare, it is the most common pancreatic endocrine tumour and secretes excessive amounts of insulin.
Monomorphic adenoma
This type of adenoma is a benign tumour of the parotid gland. This tumour is rather a rare type of tumour in the category of salivary cell tumours.
Oligoastrocytoma
The term oligoastrocytoma describes a type of tumour of the central nervous system. From a medical point of view, these are diffusely infiltrating mixed gliomas, which partly resemble both oligodendrogliomas and astrocytomas
Ollier's disease
Ollier's disease is a rather rare skeletal disease, which is also called multiple enchondromatosis.
Phaeochromocytoma
A pheochromocytoma is a mostly benign tumour of the adrenal medulla and often only occurs on one side. The tumour is hormonally active and secretes the blood pressure-increasing hormones adrenaline and noradrenaline.
PTEN Hamartoma Tumour Syndrome
The PTEN hamartoma tumour syndrome includes several diseases that are based on mutations with the PTEN gene.
Rathke Pouch Tumour
A Rathke's pouch tumour is a benign mass that originates from the remnants of the Rathke's pouch.
Seborrhoeic keratosis
Seborrhoeic keratosis are so-called age warts. Seborrhoeic keratoses are benign pigmented lesions of the skin.
Urothelial papilloma
Urothelial papillomas are mostly benign growths of the mucous membranes of the multilayered covering tissue of the urinary tract (urothelium).
Warthin tumour
Warthin's tumour is a benign tumour of the parotid gland. It is also called cystadenolymphoma and usually arises from the lymphatic tissue of the caudal part of the parotid gland
Craniopharyngeoma
A craniopharyngeoma is a tumour that usually develops in the area of the stalk of the pituitary gland.
Lhermitte-Duclos syndrome
Lhermitte-Duclos syndrome is also called dysplastic gangliocytoma and is a rare neoplasm of the cerebellum associated with abnormal development and enlargement of the cerebellum and increased intracranial pressure
Mesothelioma
Mesothelioma is a rare, slow-growing type of tumour of the soft tissue. The tumour occurs predominantly in men of advanced age and usually forms in the pleura
Neurilemmoma
A neurilemmoma, also called schwannoma, is a benign encapsulated tumour of the peripheral nervous system.
Pituitary tumour
A pituitary tumour is a tumour in the pituitary gland. In most cases, they affect the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland and are benign in form.
Von Recklinghausen disease
Von Recklinghausen's disease or neurofibromatosis type 1 is a severe hereditary disease that affects several organ systems, but especially the nervous system and the skin