RyfeMax machine

[nycrunner]

An Aussie PC friend has recommended I purchase a RyfeMax machine.

I contacted the supplier and he replied as follows;

Thank you for your interest in our RyfeMax machines.

We have had many persons with stage 4 cancer, including Prostate Cancer. They no longer have Cancer (confirmed by their Oncologist). Some it took 9 weeks, others nearly 12 months.

The question is how long do you have to live? The machine takes a couple of months to turn things around.

The basic protocol is as follows (we will send you more info on this if you purchase a machine).

1.Run the machine as close to 24 / 7 as you can

2.Religiously eat only the suggested diet. (Basically as much meat / veg / salad as you want). (As Cancer feeds on sugar, and the diet removes all fake sugars from your diet.)

3.Take Bicarbonate of soda. (There is a special way to do this) (As this provides an alkaline environment which is toxic to Cancer cells)

My question is have any other members had experience with this machine?

Is it worthwhile purchasing?

[nycrunner]

Thanks.My thoughts are much the same.

[Dett]

Im not great at picking up on scams, but this one comes with blinking red lights. “RyfeMax comes with over 3,500 ailments pre-programmed.Just search for the ailment you are interested in, and click the Run button.” Well, that’s convenient. And no reputable company would put out a communication with so many ridiculous capitalizations.

[nycrunner in reply to Dett]

THANKS

[Hidden in reply to Dett]

I visited their website. As a retired Electrical Engineer I was ashamed to see that this guy selling these easy to design programmable frequency generators is an EE himself. Makes sense as this is a pure electronics gizmo requiring rudimentary Hardware / Software design skills. Nothing magical about it. Shameful use of an engineering education.

[Darryl Partner]

Good that you ask about this. Sometimes, even the most obvious scams seem promising to ourselves and well-meaning friends.

[nycrunner in reply to Darryl]

So true.

[nycrunner]

Thanks

[tallguy2]

A complete scam.

[GoBucks]

Only worthwhile to the seller.

[Grouser]

So sorry to say my friend with anaplastic thryoid cancer tried this along with soaking in a salt water pool. She passed away in 6 months . We really did want this to work. It did not.

[Hidden]

This web site dismisses the Rife machine in a kindlier way than I would.

healthline.com/health/rife-...

Much the same dismissal from this site.

webmd.com/cancer/cancer-rif...

It's a scam.

[j-o-h-n]

It makes a great Tom Collins....

Good Luck, Good Health and Good Humor.

j-o-h-n Tuesday 12/29/2020 6:58 PM EST

[j-o-h-n]

BTW what's a ny crunner? Cause I'm a ny native.........

Good Luck, Good Health and Good Humor.

j-o-h-n Tuesday 12/29/2020 7:01 PM EST

[tsim]

As a biomedical engineer I can tell you that Royal Robert Rifes' theories were all debunked during his lifetime and show no scientific evidence for the prevention or cure of cancers.

[nycrunner in reply to tsim]

Thanks