To: exDemMom
That is correct.
But a cancer cell and a normal cell would have a different ‘resonant frequency’, and you would have to find that frequency by trial and error. Even different parts, cell types, of the body would have a different frequency for the same cancer...........
22 posted on
12/28/2023 10:41:12 AM PST by
Red Badger
(Homeless veterans camp in the streets while l aliens are put up in hotels.....................)
To: Red Badger
But a cancer cell and a normal cell would have a different ‘resonant frequency’, and you would have to find that frequency by trial and error. Even different parts, cell types, of the body would have a different frequency for the same cancer...........
It's not the cell's resonant frequency, it's the aminocyamine that mostly attaches to cancer cells that they are breaking apart.
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