Frequency therapy

In 1996, Carolyn McMakin began using frequencies for myofascial trigger points and myofascial pain. Finally, other frequencies obtained from the writings of Dr. Albert Abrams and the list of Dr. McWilliams were added to the list. Thus, “Frequency Specific Microcurrent” (FSM) therapy was born.After treating several patients and observing clinical effects for over a year, McMakin first taught the method in 1997. He did this with the goal of determining whether the results could be replicated. The question was whether this technique was really effective, or whether the results were obtained because of its effect on the patient’s mind or reaction, or because of something else in the clinical setting.A few months later, it became clear that his students had achieved similar results to McMakin’s, particularly in the treatment of myofascial pain from trigger points. In 1998, combinations of frequencies were used to successfully treat nerve pain, such as sciatica caused by disc damage. Only one frequency combination was effective in reducing nerve pain. In 1999, a combination of frequencies was discovered by McMakin to eliminate the physical pain associated with fibromyalgia caused by spinal cord injury.The frequencies used in FSM are electromagnetic pulses that are transmitted by a device in two separate channels simultaneously.The frequencies are distributed using an amplified square wave that contains high frequency harmonics. This process makes the frequencies more accurate than the pure frequencies produced by a sine wave generator. Most microcurrent devices use square wave pulses because they have been found to be more clinically effective. The basis of treatment is to increase ATP production, amino acid transport and protein synthesis.The frequency protocols used are frequency sequences that have a specific clinical effect observed in different pathological conditions. These protocols may be performed once in a treatment session or may be performed repeatedly until the patient recovers.In FSM treatment, two different frequencies are used simultaneously. The frequency believed to treat or neutralize the pathological condition is placed on one channel of the device, and the desired frequency is set on channel B to target the network. The frequencies used in FSM are all below 1000 Hz. In this list are frequencies that are said to treat more than 200 pathological conditions, from very common conditions such as inflammation, scar tissue, mineral deposits and toxicity to very unusual and difficult conditions such as poliovirus, trauma and congestion.Frequencies appear to have very satisfactory results in improving pain and function in many clinical conditions. FSM is especially effective in treating nerve and muscle pain, inflammation and scarring. There is a type of fibromyalgia associated with spinal cord injury that is very painful and difficult to treat even with medication. There is only one frequency combination that is used to eliminate pain in patients with this disease.Shingles responds very well to a combination of frequencies that relieves pain in 20 minutes and causes skin manifestations to resolve in about two to three days. There is a combination of frequencies that is 100% effective in eliminating renal colic. This frequency combination is not effective for removing kidney stones and only relieves pain. Other frequencies have beneficial effects on asthma, liver dysfunction (reducing elevated liver enzymes), irritable bowel syndrome, and many other conditions.It has been observed that in patients who were treated up to four hours after injury, such as those who had car accidents and surgery, the frequencies greatly reduced the pain and these patients went through the healing process quickly. There is no guarantee that a protocol will be effective on any given patient under any circumstances. In general, frequencies either work or they don’t, and if they don’t, they won’t have any effect.