Color resonance New technology based on radio waves
according to the discovery of Mr. R.F. Liley
How color resonance works.
Electromagnetic waves are playing a leading role in
color resonance. From low to high the electromagnetic spectrum consists of
radio waves, microwaves, radar, infrared, visible light, ultra-violet light,
X-rays and gamma-rays.The lowest regions are important for color resonance.
Almost everything has its own specific visible color. In the same way everything
has its own unique resounding frequency. Viruses and bacteria are no exceptions.
To generate these frequencies, we need a special modulator and a special color
container, tuned for one specie of microbe. Generally this color container is a
winding of cotton or wool. It is not the material of the windings, but the
coloring component, which is responsible for this function. Well-tuned windings
are crucial to the results.
The Therapy
The therapy consists of treating the bloodstream by connecting
the patient to the modulator using a common copper wire and a metal band around
the arm or leg. Using a special pad, it is also possible to treat a single spot
on the body. Each color takes from a few hours to a number of days for treatment with
this color resonance therapy.
During the treatment invaders and infected tissue of the body are turned into waste.
That's why it is necessary to drink at least 2 litres of pure water a day.
This will flush the body and remove the waste.
The Modulator
The pictures show two available types:
On the left a table model with two color cups, energized from a 230Vac power socket.
On the right the mobile modulator with internal color cup and rechargable battery
for approximately 8 hours operation, also operational while recharging.
New features of the latest version are broken-wire check and on-off switch-blocking.
This type is powered by a 12Vdc adapter.
The information given on this site has been compiled with maximum care.
Nevertheless obsolete information and errors are possible.
We can take no Legal responsibility or liability, which may arise from inaccurate or
obsolete information.
