What are Radionics Rates. How to use these rates.
Radionics rates are numerical values used in radionics
instruments to assist in diagnosis and treatment through applying
electromagnetic radiation to the body. These rates are created with radionics
instruments and play a crucial role in the process of detecting imbalances and
sending correcting frequencies to treat diseases remotely. The principles of radionics revolve around
the concept that all life forms share a common electromagnetic field and
vibrate at unique frequencies. It originated with figures like Dr. Albert
Abrams, who utilized electromagnetic therapy for diagnosing and treating
diseases. However, radionics has been met with skepticism due to contradicting
established principles of biology and physics, leading to its classification as
pseudoscientific.
In radionics practice, different numerical rate systems are
used, such as Base 10, Base 44, and Base 336. Base 10 rates were originally
developed by Dr. Albert Abrams for measuring resistance in the human body as an
indication of disease. This system evolved over time with practitioners like
Ruth Drown and Bruce Copen adopting and refining the Base 10 rates.
Additionally, George De la Warr and Malcolm Rae introduced alternative rate
systems like Base 44 and Base 336, which offer different approaches to
radionics treatment.
Each rate system in radionics is believed to resonate with
specific vibratory fields within the body:
- Base
10 rates resonate with the physical/etheric body.
- Base
44 rates resonate with the emotional/astral body.
- Base
336 rates resonate with the mental body.
These distinctions highlight the corresponding vibratory
fields each rate system targets, possibly influencing the effectiveness of
treatment based on the subtle energies or occult anatomy.
However, the efficacy and legitimacy of radionics and its associated devices
remain a subject of skepticism within the scientific and medical communities,
with many considering it pseudoscientific and lacking empirical evidence to
support its claims
