Nikola Teslas Hochfrequenzheilgerät: Klang- und Schwingungsmedizin

On a cozy afternoon in the 1890s, the legendary inventor Nikola Tesla and his good friend Samuel Clemens, also known as the famous writer Mark Twain, visited his laboratory. Both had been in a personal relationship for a long time, and Twain, who was notoriously fascinated by science and technology, was a regular visitor to Tesla's laboratory. At this point in his life, Twain, as Tesla described him, was in the worst of his condition and suffered from a multitude of stressful and dangerous diseases. That is why Tesla suggested that Twain try a new invention on this special afternoon, which he had been working on, a mechanical oscillator that sent vibrations with different frequencies through the body. Twain agreed and got on Tesla's machine. At the end of the process, Twain suddenly jumped up and hurried to the toilet with terrible diarrhea. Nevertheless, Twain would use the machine almost every day for two months, at the end of which he, in Tesla's words, had regained his old strength and ability to enjoy life to the fullest. This was exactly what Tesla had expected. The same results that Tesla and his assistants had achieved during their experiments with the invention. As Tesla described in his notes, I stepped on the platform and the vibrations that were given to her by the machine were transferred to my body. The experience was as strange as pleasant, and I asked my assistants to try it. They did it just as amazed and delighted as I was. But a few minutes later, some of us, who had stayed on the platform longer, sensed an unspeakable and urgent need that had to be satisfied immediately. And then the amazing truth dawned on me. When I started practicing mechanical therapy with my assistants, we finished our meals quickly and hurried back to the laboratory. We suffered from dyspepsia and various stomach ailments, bruising, constipation, all natural consequences of such irregular practice. But after a week of application, in which I improved the technique, and my assistants learned to use the treatment optimally, all these forms of illness disappeared like magic. And that for almost four years, as long as the machine was in use, we were all in good health. Tesla described this discovery and invention as his greatest contribution to human well-being. A courageous statement for an inventor on the level of Nikola Tesla. For the rest of his life, he used his oscillation machine to treat people with a variety of health problems, from constipation to cardiovascular diseases, injuries and infections, sleep disorders and hormonal imbalances. But what exactly did he discover? As Tesla himself said, if you want to find the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency and oscillation. The legendary Greek thinker Pythagoras, the father of mathematics and geometry, as well as the first to use the term philosophy, awoke more than 2,500 years ago from a blacksmith when he heard the knocking of hammers that hammered on iron. He held back when he noticed that the hammers produced strange harmonies. Fascinated, he ran in to investigate the matter. After some investigation, Pythagoras found out that these hammers, which were in harmony with each other, had a simple mathematical relationship with each other, namely that their masses were in relation to each other or were fractions of each other. This made him think when he began to experiment with liquids in glass, different pipes and different lengths of string instruments that he had created to examine and test them. The results of these experiments led Pythagoras to an amazing conclusion that music was not only an expression of the sacred geometry, but that it was actually medicine. He began to use the instruments he had created to carry out what he called soul adaptations and taught that these adaptations would not only bring the soul into harmony, but also purify the mind and heal the body. As the Syrian philosopher Iamblichus from the 3rd century noticed, Pythagoras developed musical medicines that were intended to suppress and heal diseases both of the body and of the soul. In other words, Pythagoras used vibration medicine to treat a multitude of diseases and injuries, just as Tesla would do thousands of years later. Under the guidance of Pythagoras, the ancient Greeks were familiarized with vibration medicine. They treated their soldiers by plucking strings of a bow-like instrument over injuries and generating vibrations that proved that they were able to heal wounds much faster and were able to bleed more easily. In addition, they used chambers for dream sleep, where reverberating rooms in temples allowed the practitioner to bathe in sounds and vibrations while they slept. Of course, the Greeks were not the only one and also not the first ancient culture to use vibration medicine. It is interesting to note that Pythagoras was the first Greek to be taught medicine, mathematics and astronomy in the Egyptian secrets of science, during a stay in this country of more than 20 years. Notably, a fundamental part of this secret Egyptian knowledge that Pythagoras was familiar with was the belief that sound and vibration have healing abilities. Remember that the Egyptians used certain resonant vowels in their old rituals. These vowels were considered so holy that they were banished from everyday language and did not appear in the written language of the hieroglyphs. In addition, the Egyptians used an instrument called Sistrum during ceremonies, a rattle with metal discs attached to it, which proved to generate extraordinarily high ultrasonic levels. Some, like the Egyptian archaeologist Dr. Abdel Al-Hakim Aouyan, believe that the pyramids themselves were used for sound healing. Dr. Abdel says that the large granite sarcophagi, which were found in various pyramids, were not sarcophagi at all, but rather supportive platforms on which people could lie and absorb sound vibrations that passed through the chambers. As he explains, every chamber within the pyramid has a specific harmony that mimics the harmonies of the hollow spaces of the human body. When considering whether the Egyptian pyramids were used for sound healing, it should be mentioned that a similar, much older temple was found on the island of Malta in the early 1900s. A Neolithic, underground complex that showed extraterrestrial sound behavior. The archaeologist Fernando Coimbra described how he felt inside the complex how the sound passed through his body at high speed and left a feeling of relaxation. When it was repeated, the feeling returned. And he, too, had the illusion that the sound was reflected from his body to the old red ochre-colored paintings on the walls. Could this be the same effect as described by Abdel in Egyptian pyramids? What is crucial is that Coimbra and his team found that all underground chambers resonated with the same frequency, exactly 111 Hz. This is not only because 111 Hz was called the holy frequency, but because Pythagoras, in the experiments that followed his experiences with the blacksmiths, created a tonal ladder that began with an A-tone and, yes, resonated at 111 Hz. But the vibration medicine goes back further and exposes itself to the cultures of mankind. It is not only the arena of the Middle East and the Mediterranean. 40,000 years ago, Australia became the oldest wind instrument in the world, which is now used by Didgeridoo-famous Yidaki to heal bone fractures, muscle fractures and diseases. Powwows of the American indigenous people with drums and singing have been used for many thousands of years to treat mental and physical illnesses. The Buddhist monks of Tibet have been integrating the vibrations of sound bowls and gongs into their ceremonies and meditations for a long time. The list could be continued, but the point seems to be clear. Old cultures seem to have a knowledge of the healing powers of sound and vibrations, a knowledge that was rediscovered by Tesla in the 20th century. But are these sound secrets just fantasy? The irrelevant babble of past generations? Or something more? Maybe it's not a myth, but science. In the early 1900s, a strange article appeared in the magazine The World Today, in which the alleged adventures of a certain Nikola Tesla were described during a day trip to New York City. It said that he put his little vibrator in his jacket pocket and went looking for a semi-finished steel building. Down in the Wall Street neighborhood, he found one. Ten steel-framed buildings, without a brick or a stone lying around. He clamped the vibrator to one of the beams and fiddled with the setting until he got it. In Tesla's own words, finally the structure began to crack and wind, and the steelworkers came to the ground in a panic, believing that there had been an earthquake. Rumors spread that the building was about to collapse. And the reserve of the police was called. Before anything serious happened, I took the vibrator, put it in my pocket and left. But if I had held on for ten minutes longer, I could have flattened the building onto the street. And with the same vibrator, I could have pushed the Brooklyn Bridge into the East River in less than an hour. What Tesla understood, what not only formed the background for this story, but also for the creation of his oscillator and his experiments with vibration medicine, was quite simple. That everything consists of atoms that are in constant motion and, depending on the speed of this movement, appear solid, liquid or gas-like. So that even something solid like a building is actually more free space between atoms than anything else. What Tesla did with this building was what he and old cultures believed could be done to the human body. That is, he used vibrations to reorganize his body. With the words of the celebrated doctor and chiropractor June Leslie Reeder, vibration medicine works on a deep cellular level, where molecular properties are changed by vibrations. The string theory explains that everything in the universe is constantly vibrating, each with its own unique frequency. Just as electrons vibrate around the nucleus of an atom, so do planets vibrate when they orbit the sun. As Einstein put it, everything in life is a vibration. Accordingly, humans have an optimal frequency, that is, a state in which each of the cells in the human body vibrates as it was designed. In the early 1990s, quantum physicist Bruce Taino conducted experiments that showed that a healthy human body vibrates between 62 and 70 MHz. He also found that the immune system is weakened and diseases begin when this frequency falls below 58 Hz. In other words, the health of a person is directly influenced by the frequency with which their body vibrates. The optimal frequency can be reduced by chemical, physical, mental or emotional stimuli. Taino found, for example, that viruses have their own very low frequencies. At around the same time, an osteopath named Dr. Peter Geimanners examined the relationship between sound, vibration and healing. He concluded, a healthy organ will have its molecules that work in a harmonious relationship and have the same pattern. If different sound patterns enter the organ, the harmonious relationship could be disturbed. They can establish their disharmonic pattern in the organ, bone tissue and so on. We call this disease. Vibration medicine is an attempt to use vibrations to bring the frequency of a body back to an optimal place in order to restore the harmonious relationship of interacting molecules. This is what Pythagoras described as bringing order into chaos and confusion through his soul adaptations. The concept that Tesla suggested was that if we could eliminate certain external frequencies that intervene in our bodies, we would have a greater resistance to diseases. Here the question must be asked, if vibration medicine is actually based on the fundamental principles of biology and quantum physics, on which the universe is built, what could be possible then? What powers could vibration medicine have? In 1981, a biologist named Hélène Grimal and a composer named Fabien Maumont came together to conduct a groundbreaking study on the effects of sound waves on living cells, especially cancer cells. For 18 months they worked with gongs, xylophones, string instruments and the human singing voice and recorded what happened to the cells. Surprisingly, they found that the use of a nine-tone ionic sound conductor caused the cancer cells to lose their structural integrity and explode within minutes. Think of the glass of wine that shatters when an opera singer hits the high note. As Maumont described, cancer cells cannot maintain their structure until certain sound frequencies attack the cytoplasmic and nuclear membranes. When the vibration rate increases, the cells cannot adapt or stabilize and die by dissolving and exploding. The couple was surprised by the effects of such a shocking discovery and began to work with two women who had been diagnosed with breast cancer. Maumont was given the task of singing for three and a half hours a day for a month. At the end of this period, the tumor of one woman was no longer detectable, while the tumor of the other woman was simply dried out. Since then, further studies have been carried out on the effects of vibrations on cancer cells, including one in 2020, which showed that ultrasound can destroy cancer cells while other cells remain intact. This kind of results makes scientists think in large dimensions, like Anthony Holland, a music scientist who recently said during a TEDx lecture, I now believe that the future cancer treatment rooms for children will be a completely different place. It will be a pleasant place where children meet and make new friends. They probably won. They don't even know they're sick. They paint pictures, paint in their books, play with their toys, while they are not aware that beautiful blue-pink plasma lights shine over them, healing, pulsating electric fields that smash their cancer painlessly and make one cell after the other. Today, cancer healing has become something like a cultural euphemism. This product can do anything but cure cancer, could say an advertiser, while a proud parent could announce, my child will grow up and cure cancer. Is it possible that vibration medicine, beyond euphemisms, could actually be able to do this? Incredibly, their effects on cancer cells are just the beginning of the forces of vibration medicine, which science is now recording. Studies have shown that the practice of soundbathing, i.e. the exposition to vibration medicine, directly reduces anxiety and depression. According to a study, 62 women and men reported with an average age of 50 years after sound sessions significantly less tension, anger, fatigue and depressive mood. A study in the Journal of Athletic Training described how vibration theory can relieve muscle pain after training, while other studies have shown that vibration medicine helps with arthritis, menstrual pain, postoperative pain and chronic pain. Vibration therapy has been used since the 1960s by the Russian space program and is now used by NASA to increase the bone density of astronauts, which is now used in patients with osteoporosis and spinal cord injuries. At another point, a study published in the Journal of Diabetes Science and Technology showed that vibration theory improves blood flow and helps with neurovascular complications of diabetes. But it goes even further. A study published recently in the Neurorehabilitation Journal indicated that vibration therapy can reduce shakiness and stiffness of the muscles in people with Parkinson's disease. While a 2014 study published in the Egyptian Journal of Medical Human Genetics showed that vibration therapy can help children with cerebral palsy to increase muscle strength and reduce spasticity. In addition, research has shown that vibration therapy can help Alzheimer's patients to think and remember. Take a step back. What is described here is a kind of miracle cure, a treatment for everything, from pain and injuries to mental health to severe diseases, even cancer and Alzheimer's, which were previously considered incurable by school medicine. Vibration medicine, its secrets based on the basic principles of biology and quantum physics, which were known to the people of the old age and were rediscovered by Tesla, and the way medicine is practiced. Thank you for watching. If you liked the video, we are happy about a like. If you are new here, please subscribe to the channel and click on the bell next to it to receive future notifications.