Bioresonance is one of many alternative medical approaches widely accessible in Mexico.
My introduction to it came from a neighbor who shared the story of a Canadian Olympic gold medalist. This athlete, after being bitten by a tick near Toronto, endured two years of severe illness before antibiotics provided partial relief. However, with Canadian laws restricting his antibiotic treatment, he sought alternatives and was directed to a “Rife machine” said to cure Lyme disease—conveniently located in Niagara Falls. Following three months of sessions, he reported a full recovery.
The Rife machine, invented by U.S. scientist Royal Raymond Rife in the 1920s, is one of several independent bioresonance devices I’ve encountered in Mexico. Another device, the Obermax, is based on the Metatron machine developed by Russia’s Institute of Practical Psychophysics for diagnosing and treating cosmonauts remotely. There’s also the Tesla Scalar Wave machine, which channels scalar energy, an idea initially explored by Tesla and Maxwell.
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