The history of frequency medicine until today - an overview

2025-01-21

The history of frequency medicine until today – an overview

Lena Gummesson, Neokliniken
2025-01-21
13:20

Frequency medicine is rooted in the idea that all living organisms are composed of unique energy frequencies that can be influenced to promote healing and well-being. Throughout history, different cultures have embraced the concept of energy and frequencies as a fundamental aspect of health and disease. The history of frequency medicine is long and broad.

Origins and early influences

The earliest traces of frequency medicine can be linked to ancient civilizations. Australian Aborigines have used the didgeridoo as a healing tool for over 40,000 years, which is considered to be the earliest known example of music as a healing force.
In yogic and Chinese traditions, specific sounds were used as part of chanting, mantras and meditations targeting different areas of the body. Chanting has been found to be particularly powerful in healing and is believed to create an opioid-like effect in the body that helps overcome mental and physical pain and injury.

In East Asia, Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) was developed, where concepts such as qi and meridians described the body’s energy flows.

Acupuncture and qigong are examples of practices based on balancing these energy flows. Both of these practices clearly demonstrate how frequency-based principles have been central to traditional healing techniques as tools to strengthen the body’s inherent capacity for self-regulation and healing.

In the ancient West, philosophers such as Pythagoras emphasized the importance of sound and harmony. Often called the father of music, Pythagoras discovered the beauty of harmonic intervals as a mathematical concept. He combined the idea of specific sounds that could create a pure and understandable feeling and used these ‘soul adjustments’ to help his disciples. Through various musical arrangements, he could induce sleep or energy when needed, which he considered divinely inspired.

19th and 20th centuries: the advent of science

With the development of modern science in the 19th century, frequency medicine took on a new dimension. The work of Michael Faraday(1) and James Clerk Maxwell(2) on electromagnetism laid the foundation for the understanding of electric and magnetic fields in biological systems. At the end of the century, Nikola Tesla developed technologies that explored how electric frequencies could be used therapeutically. Nikola Tesla’s (3) contributions to medicine, especially his work on high-frequency currents and electromagnetic phenomena, are central to frequency medicine. Tesla’s theories on resonance, vibration and energy fields contributed to the development of how energy frequencies can affect biological systems reflected today in modern frequency-based treatments such as PEMF therapies and photobiomodulation (3)

Albert Einstein contributed with his groundbreaking discovery that energy and matter are interchangeable, expressed in the equation E=mc². Together with Max Planck, the founder of quantum physics, Einstein laid the foundations for a deeper understanding of how energy and frequencies affect matter. Many modern medical techniques, such as MRI and PET scans, are based on quantum physics and share some principles with frequency medicine. MRI and PET use electromagnetic fields and resonance to analyze the body’s internal processes, similar to how bioresonance reads and influences energy fields to support health. Lasers, used in various medical treatments, are also an application of quantum physics and can be seen as a form of precision frequency (4) These technologies reinforce the understanding of how quantum physical principles can be utilized in both diagnostics and therapy. Non-Linear System (NLS) technology used in Metatron’s technology trilogy is largely based on these quantum physical principles, where subtle energy fields are sensed and manipulated to stimulate the body’s natural balance and health.

Dr. Royal Raymond Rife developed in the 1930s the Rife Frequency Generator, also called the Rife Ray Machine, based on the idea that specific bacteria caused various diseases, including cancer. His machine used electrical impulses to resonate with these pathogens and eliminate them, based on their unique frequencies. Rife’s research was based on the principle of resonance, where the right frequency could destroy disease-causing microorganisms without damaging healthy tissue. Rife’s work is an early example of bioresonance, where specific electromagnetic frequencies are directed at pathogens to treat diseases. This concept is reflected in modern methods such as bioresonance and amplitude-modulated radio frequencies for cancer treatment. Rife’s ideas, although met with skepticism from mainstream medicine, have inspired further research and development in frequency-based therapies (5)

In parallel, Georges Lakhovsky developed theories on how cells function as small oscillating circuits that can be influenced by external electromagnetic fields. His ‘Multi-Wave Oscillator’ was used to stimulate the body’s natural healing ability (6)

Modern science and cutting-edge research

Björn Nordenström (1919-2006), professor and radiologist at Karolinska Institutet and member of the Nobel Committee, was a pioneer in medical research. He developed the theory of biologically closed electrical circuits, which explains how electrical currents in the body affect health and disease. Nordenström’s work led to the development of electrotherapy for the treatment of tumors and other diseases. His seminal book Biologically Closed Electric Circuits is an important reference in the field and is strongly linked to frequency medicine through its emphasis on the body’s bioelectrical communication (7)

Harold Saxton Burr (1889-1973), professor of anatomy at Yale University, contributed pioneering research on bioelectric fields, which he called ‘Life Fields’. Burr showed that these fields play an important role in the development and health of the body and used them to diagnose diseases and understand biological processes. His work laid an early foundation for bioelectromagnetism and has had a lasting impact on modern theories of energy medicine and his research is summarized in the publication The Blueprint for Immortality: The Electric Pattens of Life (8).

Cell biologist Bruce Lipton was one of the scientists who put forward ideas about how cell membranes respond to electromagnetic signals, challenging previous assumptions about the purely chemical nature of biology (9)

Bioresonance with NLS technique (non-linear diagnostic medical systems)

Dr. Svyatoslav Nesterov, PhD (1929-1989), a prominent nuclear physicist is considered the inventor of the NLS technique. The technology is based on his theoretical quantum physics research on the spin component of quantum particles. In the 1970s, Nesterov was appointed by the Russian military to lead research in a new field of physics called ‘psychophysics’. This research was part of Soviet military projects aimed at mapping biophysical fields and their effects on the human body and was used, among other things, for non-invasive health analysis on fighter pilots and cosmonauts.

In 1990, after the collapse of the Soviet Union, NLS medical technology was privatized by Vladimir Nesterov (nephew of Svytoslav), a member of the Russian Academy of Sciences, who founded the Institute of Practical Psychophysics in Omsk (“IPP”) where the technology was further developed for civilian use, resulting in the internationally known Metatron NLS system, which is the machine available on the market for civilian use in a few different versions. The most advanced of these, Metatron Hospital, is used in a number of hospitals and private clinics such as the Neokliniken. More about Metatron Hospital in future articles. The history of frequency medicine up to today is long and broad.

The future

The famous quote “The future of medicine is the medicine of frequencies” is usually attributed to Albert Einstein, although there are no verified sources that he said this. Nevertheless, the quote is very relevant.

The ability of NLS technology to detect abnormalities at the cellular level opens the door to more precise diagnostics. In the future, similar technologies could become the basis for creating personalized treatment approaches based on a person’s specific biophysical and bioresonant profile. With the help of artificial intelligence (AI), NLS and bioresonance technologies could become even more effective as AI can analyze large amounts of data from frequency diagnostic systems and identify patterns that human eyes miss. This could lead to faster and more accurate diagnostics, as well as the prediction of health risks before symptoms occur.

Today, frequency medicine, such as the Neoclinic Metatron, is a dynamic field that continues to evolve. Using advanced technologies such as NLS technology, PEMF (pulsed electromagnetic fields) PBM (photobiomodulation) and FSM (frequency specific microcurrent), treatments can be tailored to specific needs. Research in frequency medicine is growing, with more and more studies investigating how electromagnetic fields and light treatments can be used to influence the biology of the body.

Despite the scientific progress, challenges remain. Skepticism from parts of the medical establishment, combined with the need for more robust research, has limited the acceptance of frequency medicine in mainstream medicine. At the same time, its popularity continues to grow among people seeking alternative forms of treatment.