Guest guest Posted July 27, 2006 Report Share Posted July 27, 2006 Dear Ian, When you say you are creating a natural environment in which the cells regenerate according to their own genetic programming, do you mean that you expose the cells to their natural vibratory/resonant frequency signature? If so, is it based on the resonant frequency of the norma cell as a whole or the healthy DNA? Thanks Reza Ian MacLeod wrote: Dear , We are creating a " natural " environment in which the cells regenerate according to their own genetic programming and instruction sets. Yours, Dr. Ian MacLeod, Ph.D. Dr. Ian MacLeod, Ph.D., New Lhasa Research Facility, In search of the truth through relentless research and infinite patience. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 27, 2006 Report Share Posted July 27, 2006 Dear Ian, I have a few questions 1) Is this one reason you find sine waves work better than square waves because of not being disruptive to the normal cells in the regenerative process as the square waves? 2) Do you find that the resonant frequency of the cell in a tissue of an organ being the same as that of the organ itself? I mean, if the liver cell has a particular resonant frequency signature of say " X " , does the liver as a whole also demonstrate the same resonant frequency of " X " too? 3) Are the frequency signatures of cells of tissues/organs, classified on the basis of their embryologic origin? That is, do you find the organs derived from the mesoderm/endoderm/ectoderm share the same frequency signature or is it more organ dependent? Thanks Reza Ian MacLeod wrote: Dear Reza, We expose cells and cell groups (CeFams) to their required resonant frequency so as to overwrite the existing signature with a better one. Once the cells or CeFams have taken on the new signature healing begins at an amazing rate via cellular regeneration ... which is actually taking place on a molecular and sub-molecular level. Respects, Dr. Ian MacLeod, Ph.D. Physical Therapist wrote: Dear Ian, When you say you are creating a natural environment in which the cells regenerate according to their own genetic programming, do you mean that you expose the cells to their natural vibratory/resonant frequency signature? If so, is it based on the resonant frequency of the norma cell as a whole or the healthy DNA? Thanks Reza Ian MacLeod wrote: Dear , We are creating a " natural " environment in which the cells regenerate according to their own genetic programming and instruction sets. Yours, Dr. Ian MacLeod, Ph.D. Dr. Ian MacLeod, Ph.D., New Lhasa Research Facility, In search of the truth through relentless research and infinite patience. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 30, 2006 Report Share Posted July 30, 2006 Hi Reza, Your questions are excellent, and a pleasure to answer: 1. Yes, as the sinusoidal waveform is natural to the body, to the cells, CeFams, and even to the molecules themselves, it is the most natural waveform for application of a " corrective " frequency. It is best suited to promote a stable environment in which to regenerate and heal. 2. No, there is no organic commonality insofar as the natural resident frequency (NRf) is concerned. The classification process involves the identification of key CeFams throughouth the body and this is unique to each individual, being determinable through a counter-resonance process which allows us to determine the " Natural Root Frequency " which never changes, is always constant, and is the denominator to all CeFam NRf throughout the body. 3. No, the frequency signatures are more collectively identified according to their molecular and atomic makeup rather than embryolic origin. Keep up the excellent questions my friend, Dr. Ian MacLeod, Ph.D. Physical Therapist wrote: Dear Ian, I have a few questions 1) Is this one reason you find sine waves work better than square waves because of not being disruptive to the normal cells in the regenerative process as the square waves? 2) Do you find that the resonant frequency of the cell in a tissue of an organ being the same as that of the organ itself? I mean, if the liver cell has a particular resonant frequency signature of say " X " , does the liver as a whole also demonstrate the same resonant frequency of " X " too? 3) Are the frequency signatures of cells of tissues/organs, classified on the basis of their embryologic origin? That is, do you find the organs derived from the mesoderm/endoderm/ectoderm share the same frequency signature or is it more organ dependent? Thanks Reza Ian MacLeod wrote: Dear Reza, We expose cells and cell groups (CeFams) to their required resonant frequency so as to overwrite the existing signature with a better one. Once the cells or CeFams have taken on the new signature healing begins at an amazing rate via cellular regeneration ... which is actually taking place on a molecular and sub-molecular level. Respects, Dr. Ian MacLeod, Ph.D. Physical Therapist wrote: Dear Ian, When you say you are creating a natural environment in which the cells regenerate according to their own genetic programming, do you mean that you expose the cells to their natural vibratory/resonant frequency signature? If so, is it based on the resonant frequency of the norma cell as a whole or the healthy DNA? Thanks Reza Ian MacLeod wrote: Dear , We are creating a " natural " environment in which the cells regenerate according to their own genetic programming and instruction sets. Yours, Dr. Ian MacLeod, Ph.D. Dr. Ian MacLeod, Ph.D., New Lhasa Research Facility, In search of the truth through relentless research and infinite patience. Dr. Ian MacLeod, Ph.D., New Lhasa Research Facility, In search of the truth through relentless research and infinite patience. --------------------------------- Yahoo! Music Unlimited - Access over 1 million songs.Try it free. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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