Re: Skio Machine

[Guest guest]

Dear Jeannette,

This is a bit concerning. I am not a supporter of " conventional medicine " but

this is just a little too " crystal ball " for my. Please, be very careful ...

and don't drop your conventional doctor as you pursue treatment through this

naturopath.

Any machine that says, " You had an accident in 1997, which was true, a car

accident. " is way too far out in the stratosphere for me.

It's apparent ability to diagnose and prescribe, yet it offers no print-out, is

also an alarm.

This is a " 3 Alarm " special if I ever saw one.

Please be careful here. Ask for an explanation as to how this machine works.

If the words " secret " , " proprietary " , or " confidential " are used ... walk away.

Yours Always,

Dr. Ian MacLeod, Ph.D.

P.S. My Naturpath is nodding his head here.

Jeannette wrote:

Has any ever heard of a SKIO machine? My husband's granddaughters husband's

kidney's are failing him. I think it is called Berger disease, or

Nephrosis. I notice there is Brights disease listed in the frequency book.

He went to a Naturpathic Doc. He has a big machine. They put these straps

on his head, wrists and ankles, and the machine comes up with diagnoses of

all his problems and tells what supplements he needs to take or do. There

was no print out available, they could only read it on the screen. Then,

the machine is said to then correct problems, although that takes several

visits at $200 a pop. My husbands daughter even had a session and it told

her " You had an accident in 1997, which was true, a car accident. It sounds

so fantastic. The machine cost them $20,000 to buy, and they have to go to

Europe often to receive training, as the trainer can't come here or he will

be arrested. And they don't even know everything the machine can do, nor do

they understand how it does what they do so far. I don't know if it is RF,

or what. They could not answer any questions. Has anyone ever heard of

this? We would like to know what it is all about. Since it is so costly,

and no telling how many times they will have to keep going back, they are

convinced that they should buy a Rife machine, and will be ordering a GB4000

soon.

If anyone has any experience or knows of any with kidney failure and rife,

or knows anything about the SKIO machine, please email me.

Thanks,

Jeannette

[Guest guest]

Phazyx is no longer made. The local one here was confiscated on a raid of a

naturopatic doc who was not properly licensed.

[Guest guest]

It seems that the phazyx is a good device. Why did the Feds confiscate it? Can

you get one over seas?

Angie

jdurfeeathome@... wrote:

I miss having the phayzx around. The feds

confiscated it and it has been agreat loss to our community.

http://www.quantumxrroid.net/qxci/scio.html heres on I found on a quick

look.

My experience with the QXCI was not so good. Many of the diagnositics that

came up you would have to be a microbiology expert to understand. I did not find

it that useful and I did not see the treatments to be effective for either me

or my friend with cancer.

I think if you really got the hang of the QXCI it is probably equally as good

in diagnosis. It was developed by the same person as the phazyx, a man named

.

[Guest guest]

The Phazyx was one of the few machines of it's type that seemed to give an

accurate assement of my health. Others missed the very obvious - anyone

with some simple diagnostic abilities could locate these problem issues

without utilizing a 25,000 dollar machine.

I think that locating obvious problems, should be a good assement of a

devices reliability. If a machine can't tell if someone has tissue damage

and impairment from a stroke, heart attack , emphysema, or other similar

health issues, then one should be suspicious of what information it is

providing.

Jim Bare

>It seems that the phazyx is a good device. Why did the Feds confiscate it?

>Can you get one over seas?

>

>Angie

>

>jdurfeeathome@... wrote:

>

>I miss having the phayzx around. The feds

>confiscated it and it has been agreat loss to our community.

>

>

>http://www.quantumxrroid.net/qxci/scio.html heres on I found on a quick

>look.

>

>My experience with the QXCI was not so good. Many of the diagnositics that

>came up you would have to be a microbiology expert to understand. I did

>not find

>it that useful and I did not see the treatments to be effective for either me

>or my friend with cancer.

>

[Guest guest]

From what I understand about the Rife machine, it does not have any diagnostic

capabilites.

I think a good machine should have this capability. What machines out there have

accurate diagnostic capability?

Angie

rifetech@... wrote:

The Phazyx was one of the few machines of it's type that seemed to give an

accurate assement of my health. Others missed the very obvious - anyone

with some simple diagnostic abilities could locate these problem issues

without utilizing a 25,000 dollar machine.

I think that locating obvious problems, should be a good assement of a

devices reliability. If a machine can't tell if someone has tissue damage

and impairment from a stroke, heart attack , emphysema, or other similar

health issues, then one should be suspicious of what information it is

providing.

Jim Bare

[Guest guest]

From our own experience, there is currently no machine with even 50/50 odds on

diagnosis.

Ian MacLeod

McGuire wrote:

From what I understand about the Rife machine, it does not have any diagnostic

capabilites.

I think a good machine should have this capability. What machines out there have

accurate diagnostic capability?

Angie

rifetech@... wrote:

The Phazyx was one of the few machines of it's type that seemed to give an

accurate assement of my health. Others missed the very obvious - anyone

with some simple diagnostic abilities could locate these problem issues

without utilizing a 25,000 dollar machine.

I think that locating obvious problems, should be a good assement of a

devices reliability. If a machine can't tell if someone has tissue damage

and impairment from a stroke, heart attack , emphysema, or other similar

health issues, then one should be suspicious of what information it is

providing.

Jim Bare