Nenah Sylver, PhD - Rife Frequency Therapy Healing Specialist and Author

The Frequency Directory
by Nenah Sylver, PhD

CHAPTER 5
of The Rife Handbook of Frequency Therapy with a Holistic Primer

Some patients, though conscious that their condition is perilous, recover their health simply through their contentment with the goodness of the physician.
— Hippocrates, “Father of Medicine” Greek physician (460-400 BC)

"The beginning of wisdom is to call things by the right names." Chinese Proverb


How to Use This Frequency Directory

Before you dive into the entries, please review these pages. They describe how the Frequency Directory is organized, and how you can best navigate through the many types of listings. At the end of these instructions is an outline of all categories contained in the Frequency Directory.

I. Getting Started

Alphabetical Order. Every single entry in this Frequency Directory is in alphabetical order. Most of the entries are also sub-divided into categories. Before you become familiar with the categories, you may find it easier to first search alphabetically. Begin by looking up either the name of the microbe, the medical term for the disease, or the general symptom. For example, in straight alphabetical order you will find:

• The microbe involved in the symptom picture — Entamoeba histolytica, the parasite that causes amoebic dysentery, under E;
• The medical term for the disease, Amoebic Dysentery, under A;
• A general symptom, such as Diarrhea, under D (which might or might not be a symptom of amoebic dysentery caused by the Entamoeba histolytica parasite).

Exception: The one exception under which the medical term for a disease will not be listed separately is when the disease name derives from the microbe itself. For example, the disease “Borreliosis” designates the condition caused by Borrelia burgdorferi or one of many other strains of Borrelia. The alphabetical listing contains both terms: Borrelia, all types/ Borreliosis.

II. The Categories

An alphabetical listing will sometimes remain as a stand-alone entry if a condition cannot be easily classified. Usually, however, you will be directed to the appropriate category to obtain the full listing. A full listing consists of frequencies and (almost always) descriptive text. Most conditions will be found under categories.

There are four categories under which frequencies are listed: 1. Microbe; 2. Affected Body Part or Body System; 3. Common Name of Condition; 4. Stand-Alone Entry. Each is discussed below, in turn.

1. Microbe.
Whenever possible, each disease is linked to a particular pathogen or pathogens. Pathogens are listed under either:

• Bacteria
• Candida, Fungi, Molds and Yeasts
• Parasites, Protozoa and Worms
• Viruses

In the microbe sections, entries are generally listed first with the name of the pathogen, then with the medical name for the disease, and then with the common name(s) of the disease (if there are any).

• Example: For Lyme Disease, go to L. You will see:

Lyme Disease
See “Borrelia, all types / Borreliosis / Lyme Disease” under Bacteria.

If you are accustomed to calling Lyme by either the name of the microbe “Borrelia” or the medical term “Borreliosis,” go to B. You will see:

Borrelia, all types / Borreliosis
See “Borrelia, all types / Borreliosis / Lyme Disease” under Bacteria.

In these two examples above, there is the microbe (Borrelia), the name of the condition containing the name of the microbe (Borreliosis), and the common name (Lyme disease).

• Example: For Shingles, go to S. You will see:

Shingles

See “Herpes Virus Type 3 / Herpes Zoster / Chicken Pox / Varicella / Shingles” under Viruses; or “Shingles” under Nervous System and Brain; or Skin.

In this Shingles example, you are introduced to the category of Affected Body Part (addressed in greater detail below). The Herpes virus is under the large category, Viruses. However, Herpes can also be found under Nervous System and Brain and under Skin, because these are the body areas where the virus produces symptoms.

If you are accustomed to calling Shingles by the name of its pathogen, Herpes Zoster, go to H. You will see:

Herpes, all variants
See under Viruses; Men; Women; or Skin, Shingles.


2. Affected Body Part or Body System.
This is the second category under which the frequencies are organized. The majority of all entries in the Frequency Directory are in categories according to where the symptoms appear, such as:

• Bone and Skeleton
• Gastrointestinal Tract
• Glands
• Men (body parts specific to men)
• Muscles
• Respiratory Tract
• Urinary Tract
• Women (body parts specific to women)…and so on.

Some of the Affected Body Part or Body System categories are further divided into sub-categories. For instance:

Glands

• Adrenals
• Pancreas
• Parathyroid
• Pineal
• Pituitary
• Thymus
• Thyroid

Gastrointestinal Tract

• Colon / Large Intestine
• Small Intestine
• Stomach and Esophagus

It is very useful to look for frequencies according to the system that’s affected, because when browsing, you may find other conditions whose frequencies apply to your situation.

• Example: For Duodenitis, go to D. You will see:

Duodenitis
See under Gastrointestinal Tract, Small Intestine.

• Example: For Crohn’s Disease, go to C. You will see:

Crohn’s Disease
See under Gastrointestinal Tract, Colon / Large Intestine.

Exception: All cancers, no matter which part of the body they appear in, are listed under Cancer, as cancer can migrate; and the protocol for all types is essentially the same.

Exception: Sub-categories are in alphabetical order at all times, except when general sets are listed.

• Example: Viruses

General [this comes first, before all other alphabetical entries]
Adenoviruses
AIDS
Aphthovirus
etc.


3. Common Name of Condition.
This is the third category under which the frequencies are organized. Occasionally, frequencies are found under the common name for a general symptom. For example:

• Injuries
• Insect Bites
• Tumors, Benign…and so on.

4. Stand-Alone Entry.
This is the fourth and last category under which the frequencies are organized. A very few entries that are not easily classified under other categories appear alphabetically, under their name, as stand-alone entries.

• Example: For Fibromyalgia, go to F. You will see it listed in alphabetical order.

III. Explanatory Text in Each Entry

Each entry (a complete entry, not a re-direct line) contains many possible names for a condition, a description of symptoms, and the frequencies that eliminate or manage the symptom picture. Many entries also summarize how the pathogen is transmitted, and suggest therapies that complement rife sessions.

IV. Different Frequency Possibilities

Most of the frequencies are divided into several sets.

• The first frequency set in an entry consists of the main numbers that experimenters find useful for that condition. In addition, frequencies associated with particular researchers are usually considered primary.
• A second frequency set (if applicable) is for related frequencies, often related to co-infections.
• A third frequency set (if applicable) is for frequencies that might or might not be related, depending on your particular condition.

Whereas frequencies attached to the name of a researcher should be considered primary, no one researcher’s frequencies take precedence over any other researcher’s frequencies in a given listing.

• The following frequencies are from Dr. Hulda Clark.
• The following frequencies are from Dr. Jeff Sutherland.
• The following frequencies are from Michael Tigchelaar.

V. What The Numbers and Symbols Mean

Hertz. If a frequency contains only numerals, without any periods or commas, it is in Hz (hertz), which is also known as cycles per second (CPS).

465 is 465 Hz
522 is 522 Hz
2008 is 2008 Hz

Decimals. Some frequencies contain one, two, and sometimes even three decimal places. Decimals are very important; so if your unit can handle them, use them. If your unit cannot handle decimals, program a sweep to make sure that the number you need is included. For example, if your unit can do 9 or 10 but not 9.6, program a sweep from 9 to 10 so that 9.6 will be covered. Allow extra time for this sweep to ensure that you have received enough time on 9.6.

When a “K” is after a number. “K” stands for Kilohertz. Kilohertz means “thousands of hertz.” So, a “K” after a number stands for three zeros, or 000. For example:

2K = 2,000 Hz
5K = 5,000 Hz
10K = 10,000 Hz
20K = 20,000 Hz

When a comma is present. Unless semicolons are present (see below), commas after the numbers serve to separate the frequencies and make each number distinct. The commas are not part of any number.

When a semicolon is present. Occasionally, a semicolon appears after the numbers. A semicolon serves to separate one frequency from the next. Semicolons are used when the frequencies are in very high ranges and extend for seven digits or more, making it necessary to use commas within one frequency to make it easier to read.

When a plus sign is present. Sometimes a plus sign connects several numbers. Plus signs are used to designate frequencies that either represent microbes known to be in the same pleomorphic family, or body functions that work together. In both cases, all numbers connected by a plus sign need to be run in the same session.

VI. Length of Time for Each Frequency

The default amount of time for each frequency is 3 minutes, unless otherwise specified. However, each user has different needs, and different units have varying degrees of power. Therefore, you may need more or less time. So you will need to experiment.

VII. Thinking Holistically

Approaching illness—and wellness—with a holistic mindset presented many challenges in the creation of this Frequency Directory. Since the body is a unified organism with interrelated systems and parts, and disease occurs when the terrain is favorable to microbes, a clear-cut relationship between a pathogen and a disease doesn’t always appear. This is one reason not to say, “Such-and-such microbe causes such-and-such disease.” However, there is another side. So many aberrant pathogens have appeared since Rife’s time—with new superbugs emerging regularly, and even healthy people becoming ill—that sometimes, a direct cause-and-effect relationship seems obvious. This is one reason to say, “Such-and-such microbe causes such-and-such disease.”
My ultimate decision was based on ease of reading. I thought it awkward to keep saying, “This microbe has been involved in the following symptom pictures.” Therefore, in many listings the text reads, “Such-and-such microbe causes such-and-such disease.” I made this concession even though there can be many “causes” of a condition.
The limitations of Western cataloguing also made it difficult to classify some body parts. For instance, the immune system was once considered the lymphatic system and the bone marrow. But hormones formerly classified as immune system hormones are now being found everywhere in the body. Where, then, should we stop in our attempts to locate the “immune system”? The entire body is an “immune system”! And where should we draw the line in classifying other systems as well?
A similar situation presented itself to me with Heart, Blood and Circulation. It is well known that the heart is a muscle. It is also considered an organ. But recent data shows that the heart secretes a hormone, and thus shares characteristics with endocrine glands. How, then, should the heart and circulatory system be labeled?
My solution was to classify the body systems and parts according to conventional guidelines, since these are the ones with which most people are familiar. Below is a list of all the categories in the Frequency Directory, so you can organize your search accordingly.

VIII. Outline of All Categories in Frequency Directory

Note: This list does not include single, stand-alone entries, which are in alphabetical order.

Available as eBook

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Arthritis and Joints
Bacteria
Blood Sugar Levels
Bone and Skeleton
Cancer
Candida, Fungi, Molds and Yeasts
Chemical Poisoning / Detoxification
Dental
- Mouth and Gums
- Teeth
Ears
Eyes
Gastrointestinal Tract
- Systemic Conditions
- Colon / Large Intestine
- Small Intestine
- Stomach and Esophagus
Glands
- Adrenals
- Pancreas
- Parathyroid
- Pineal
- Pituitary
- Thymus
- Thyroid
Headache
Heart, Blood and Circulation
Injuries
Insect Bites
Liver and Gall Bladder
- Liver
- Gall Bladder
Lymphatic System

Men
- Penis
- Prostate
- Sexual Functioning
- Testicles
- Urinary
Mind and Emotions
Muscles
Nervous System and Brain
Parasites, Protozoa and Worms
Regeneration and Healing
Respiratory Tract
- Lungs
- Nose and Sinuses
- Throat and Lymph Nodes
- Vocal Chords
Skin
Tuberculosis
Tumors, Benign
Ulcers
Urinary Tract
- Bladder and Urethra
- Kidneys
Viruses
Women
- Breasts
- Menstruation and Menopause
- Sexual Functioning
- Uterus and Cervix, Ovaries, and Fallopian Tubes
- Vagina and Labia