What are scalar waves? New paths in information medicine
Teaser: Scalar waves in frequency therapy: How non-linear fields open up new possibilities in cancer treatment.
Introduction: When classical physics reaches its limits
Modern frequency therapy is not only based on electromagnetic oscillations in the classical sense - it also utilises concepts that go beyond linear field theories. One fascinating aspect of this is scalar waves.
These special waveforms are controversial in conventional physics, but have long been an integral part of information medicine and complementary therapy. They unfold their potential particularly in the energetic support of cancer patients - gently, profoundly and non-invasively.
What are scalar waves?
Scalar waves were originally theorised by Nikola Tesla. Unlike conventional electromagnetic waves, scalar waves do not propagate in space, but have a non-local effect, i.e. outside of space and time - according to the theory.
They are considered to be carrier-free, non-measurable information fields that can resonate directly with biological systems - without energy transfer in the classical sense.
Note: The existence of scalar waves has not been scientifically proven. They are used within the framework of complementary medical models and empirical values.
Scalar waves in frequency therapy
In vital field therapy, we use scalar waves as carrier fields for targeted frequency information. Instead of sending impulses via electrodes, the information is fed into a scalar field, which the body perceives directly at the informational level.
Advantages of scalar wave technology:
- Non-contact transmission
- Deeply effective resonance without overstimulation
- Energetic harmonisation even with a weakened general condition
- No known side effects
These properties make scalar waves particularly suitable for the accompanying treatment of cancer patients - e.g. for emotional stabilisation, drainage or cell regulation.
Application in oncology - gentle but noticeable
In our practice, we use scalar waves for conditions such as:
- Chronic exhaustion (fatigue syndrome after chemotherapy)
- Emotional destabilisation (anxiety, despair, sleep disorders)
- Disorders of cell communication
- Supportive elimination of toxins
In combination with frequency drops, vitality mushrooms or classic vitality field therapy, scalar waves unfold their full potential.
Case study: "I could finally sleep again."
A 46-year-old patient with lymphoma came to us after several courses of chemotherapy. His symptoms:
- Massive inner restlessness
- Nightmares
- Permanent weakness
After 3 weeks of 20-minute scalar wave treatments (3 times a week), there was a significant improvement:
"I was suddenly able to sleep through the night. My palpitations decreased. I had the feeling that my entire energy body had calmed down."
Science and controversy
Mainstream science does not currently recognise scalar waves as real existing field forms. Critics criticise the lack of measurability and experimental evidence.
In contrast, information medicine practice shows consistent empirical values: patients regularly report deep relaxation, better regeneration and energetic stabilisation.
As long as conventional medical research does not open up this area, it remains the task of empirical medicine to apply this method responsibly and develop it further.
Conclusion: Harnessing the invisible
Scalar waves may be scientifically controversial - but their effect in energetic cancer treatment is noticeable for many patients. They are no substitute for medical therapy, but they are a valuable source of inspiration in the healing field.
Anyone who is prepared to engage in frequency therapy beyond the classical logic will discover a fascinating tool in scalar waves: silent, deep and transformative.
Contact
NLS Informationsmedizin GmbH
Babenbergerstraße 21, 3180 Lilienfeld
Phone: +43 2762 52481
Email: praxis@frequenz-therapie.com
Web: www.frequenz-therapie.com
Disclaimer
Frequency therapy is not recognised by conventional medicine. It is not a healing method in the sense of evidence-based medicine and does not replace medical or psychotherapeutic treatment. Statements on its effects are based on experience reports and complementary medical concepts.