Frequencies
Frequencies
Frequencies refer to the number of oscillations or repetitions of a process per unit of time and are a central concept in physics, acoustics and electrical engineering. Frequencies play an important role in regulatory medicine and energy medicine, as they can act as carriers of information at the cellular level, in the energy field and in the healing process.
Every human being, every organ, every cell and every energetic system vibrates at a specific frequency. These subtle vibrations can provide information about the state of the organism and be used therapeutically – e.g. in bioresonance therapy, frequency therapy, quantum medicine or information medicine.
Physical definition of frequency
The term ‘frequency’ comes from Latin (‘frequentia’ = frequency) and in physics refers to the number of oscillations within a certain period of time. It is measured in hertz (Hz): a frequency of 1 Hz corresponds to one oscillation per second.
Examples from classical physics:
- Acoustic sounds (e.g. music or speech) consist of audible frequencies ranging from approximately 20 Hz to 20 kHz.
- Electromagnetic waves – such as light, radio waves or microwaves – consist of very high frequency ranges.
- In radio technology and medical technology (e.g. MRI), specific frequencies are used for information transmission or analysis.
This physical basis forms the foundation for understanding frequencies in energetic and regulatory medicine.
Frequencies in the human body
Biological systems also work with vibrations and frequency patterns. Every cell has its own bioelectrical potential and emits weak electromagnetic signals. These can currently be measured, for example, by:
- EEG (electroencephalogram) – brain waves in frequency bands (alpha, beta, delta, theta)
- ECG (electrocardiogram) – electrical activity of the heart
- EMG (electromyogram) – muscle currents
In energy medicine, it is assumed that not only electrical activity but also subtle vibrations exist that influence health. Healthy cells vibrate in a harmonious frequency range, while disturbed cells are affected by disharmonious, ‘chaotic’ frequencies.
Frequency medicine and its application
Frequency medicine works with precisely these vibration patterns. Here are some key applications:
- Diagnosis: By comparing the body’s own vibrations with reference frequencies, energetic blockages, stresses (e.g. caused by toxins, pathogens, allergens) or disturbances can be identified.
- Therapy: Harmonic frequency patterns are used in a targeted manner to activate regulatory processes, improve impaired cell communication and stimulate self-healing powers.
- Information transfer: Frequencies can also be carriers of information – for example, when energetic signals are transferred to carrier media (e.g. globules, water or chips).
In frequency medicine, the principle applies: ‘Information is frequency.’ Health is understood as a state of harmonious vibration – illness as an expression of disturbed frequency patterns.
Frequencies and consciousness
Furthermore, many energy disciplines assume that thoughts, emotions and consciousness also have specific frequency ranges. A well-known example is Dr. David R. Hawkins’ Scale of Consciousness, in which different emotional and conscious states are assigned specific frequency values.
- Fear, shame, anger → low frequencies
- Love, gratitude, compassion → high frequencies
- Enlightenment, inner peace → very high, coherent frequency states
Therapeutically, this means that the higher and more coherent a person’s vibration, the more stable their state of health – and the more receptive they are to energetic healing impulses.
Frequencies in practice: devices and methods
The following procedures use specific frequencies for treatment:
- Bioresonance devices (individual frequency analysis and modulation)
- Non-linear system analysis devices (individual frequency analysis with software-supported display and harmonisation)
- RIFE technology (specific frequencies for pathogen reduction)
- TENS/TENS+EMS devices (electrical pulse frequencies for pain relief)
- Low-level laser therapy (light frequencies for cell regeneration)
- PEMF therapy (pulsed electromagnetic fields)
All these technologies are based on the principle that frequency information has a targeted influence on biological processes – not chemically, but informatively and regulatively.
Conclusion
In regulatory medicine, frequencies are much more than just physical quantities – they represent the basis of communication, order and healing on an energetic level. Through targeted analysis and application of harmonic frequency patterns, blockages can be dissolved, self-healing processes initiated and energetic balance restored. The targeted use of frequencies – whether through devices, mental techniques or other information medicine methods – is now one of the most promising approaches in modern, gentle and holistic medicine.
Other glossary terms
- Frequency medicine
- Morphic fields / Morphogenetic fields
- Biophotons
- Bioenergetic testing
- Consciousness
- Ayurveda
- Aura
- Acupuncture and acupressure
- Popp, Fritz-Albert
- Photoelectric effect (Albert Einstein)
- Non-linear systems
- Information medicine
- Entropy, entropy values
- Double-slit experiment
- Holistic medicine
- Non-locality
- Quantum field
- Coherence in biophoton radiation
- Light quanta in biological systems
- Photon emission from living cells
- DNA as a light emitter
- Energy fields
- Bioresonance method (BRM)
- Naturopathy
- Kinesiology
- Phytotherapy
- Homeopathy
- Energy medicine
- Complementary medicine