List of Rife Frequencies (2025 Update)

A Rife Frequency List organizes commonly referenced frequency sets so everyday people can actually use them. If you’ve ever googled “Rife frequencies for X,” you’ve seen how scattered public lists can be—duplicate entries, mixed units (Hz vs. kHz), outdated terms, and conflicting sources. The result? Confusion and guesswork.

Our aim at Eden Life is to make this simple and safe to approach. You’ll find a 550+ entry Rife Frequency List in this post. That’s valuable—but the list is only half the story. To apply it wisely, you need context: what these lists are (and aren’t), how to read them, how to build a practical session from them, and where a modern system like Eden Life’s can take you beyond any published list.

Below, we explain—in plain English—how frequency lists came to be, what the entries mean, the hard limitations to keep in mind, and how Eden Life’s touchscreen device with 4,000+ built-in programs gives you a safer, clearer on-ramp than chasing random line items. Consider this your orientation manual before you dive into the 550+ entries.

Disclaimer: Rife/frequency devices are not FDA-approved to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. The information below is educational, not medical advice. Do not discontinue prescribed care. Always consult your clinician—especially if you are pregnant, have implanted medical electronics, or serious health conditions.

What Is a Rife Frequency List?

Origins & Context

These lists trace back to early 20th-century experiments associated with Dr. Royal Raymond Rife and to decades of community practice. The historical idea: specific electromagnetic frequencies may interact with microorganisms or support body systems (some users run “support/tonic” sets rather than “kill” ideas). Modern compilations are largely community-built references, not clinical handbooks.

Anatomy of an Entry

• Label: the symptom/target (e.g., “Hives”).
• Frequencies: one or more values (default is Hz unless kHz/MHz is shown).
• Optional source tag: CAFL, XTRA, BIO, VEGA, HC, KHZ, etc. (provenance, not proof).

Units & Notation (Avoiding Common Mistakes)

• Hz = cycles per second. If no unit is listed, assume Hz.
• kHz = thousands of Hz (1 kHz = 1,000 Hz). “880” ≠ “880 kHz.”
• MHz = millions of Hz (specialized cases only).
• Waveform = sine, square, triangle, or pulse; it changes how a session “feels.”
• Gating/Duty cycle = on-off pattern and proportion of “on” time; can affect comfort.

Source Tags at a Glance

• CAFL — Consolidated Annotated Frequency List (community-compiled)
• XTRA — extra/user-reported or practitioner-shared sets
• BIO / VEGA — bioresonance / Vega/Voll traditions (often European)
• HC — Hulda Clark–style lists
• KHZ — indicates kilohertz (a unit cue, not a source)

How to Use the List (Without Getting Overwhelmed)

Step 1 — Pick One Target and One Set

• Choose a single entry that matches your current goal (e.g., “sinus comfort” or “sleep support”).
• If multiple sets exist, test one first—don’t stack everything at once.

Step 2 — Keep Sessions Conservative

• Start with 10–15 minutes at a comfortable intensity.
• If you’re sensitive, try a sine waveform; it often feels smoother than square.
• With plasma, sit relaxed within range; with contact pads/cylinders, ensure clean skin contact.

Step 3 — Journal, Then Adjust Slowly

• Note sleep, energy, mood, aches, digestion, skin, and sinuses for 24–72 hours after sessions.
• Change only one variable at a time (duration, intensity, or set).
• Include rest days between more intensive protocols; hydrate and support minerals.

Step 4 — Build Real-Life Routines

• New users: 3 sessions/week (10–15 minutes). Work toward 20–40 minutes as tolerated.
• Alternate supportive sets (e.g., relaxation) on off-days to avoid overload.
• Remember: consistency beats intensity. Small wins compound.

Limitations You Should Know

1. Community compilations ≠ clinical proof. Treat entries as hypotheses to test personally, not guarantees.
2. Mixed units & typos occur. Normalize Hz vs. kHz and watch decimals.
3. Synonyms create “phantom duplicates.” “Nasal catarrh” vs. “chronic rhinitis,” etc.
4. Device differences matter. Delivery (plasma vs. contact), waveform, duty cycle, and output stability affect feel.
5. The body is variable. Sleep, stress, hydration, meds, and timing change responses.
6. Lists age. Terms drift; modern wellness targets may be missing.
7. No universal time/intensity. Many entries lack dosing info—start conservatively.
8. “Kill” vs. “support” is rarely labeled. Add rest days if you notice “detox-like” effects.
9. Not a medical roadmap. Keep your clinician in the loop.
10. Bias is human. Journal honestly to keep expectations grounded.

Why Eden Life’s Touchscreen System Goes Beyond Any Published List

Lists are valuable references—but real-world use demands clarity, safety, and repeatability. That’s why we engineered a portable, plasma-based system with a touchscreen library of 4,000+ programs, plus the ability to add custom entries from your 550+ list.

What “Beyond the List” Looks Like

• Organized library: Programs grouped by goals (sleep, stress, immune, sinus, skin, musculoskeletal, energy, recovery, detox support, etc.).
• Built-in guardrails: Preset durations and sensible defaults reduce guesswork.
• Comfortable delivery: Plasma “set-and-relax” sessions; contact options for localized aims.
• Safety engineering: Auto shut-off, current limiting, surge protection, and a thermally stable metal chassis.
• Custom playlists: Pull favorite items from your list and save them into the touchscreen flow.

Spec Snapshot (Plain English)

• Delivery: built-in plasma tube; optional contact accessories.
• Frequency: full-spectrum programmable (Hz → higher ranges) with multiple waveforms and gating/duty control.
• Interface: touchscreen with 4,000+ programs; create and save custom playlists.
• Design & safety: stable metal chassis; auto shut-off; surge protection; current limiting.
• Portability: compact and travel-friendly so your routine goes with you.

2025 Rife Frequencies List

Download Our 2025 List of Rife Frequencies

We’ve compiled the most comprehensive 2025 Rife Frequency List available online — over 550 conditions with their associated frequency sets, organized and cleaned for accuracy and readability.

This updated reference makes it easier than ever to explore frequencies by condition, source, and category.

Click below to download our FREE List of Rife Frequencies MS Excel file now:

Best Practices

Start Low, Go Slow

Short sessions and gentle intensity help you learn your body’s response. Increase gradually.

Hydration & Minerals

Hydration, electrolyte balance, and basic nutrition support comfortable adaptation.

Journal Your Experience

Track sleep, energy, mood, digestion, skin, sinuses, and comfort; adjust one variable at a time; schedule rest days.

Stack with the Basics

Good sleep, movement, sunlight, breathwork, and stress management complement frequency work.

Know When to Pause

If you feel unwell or overstimulated, shorten or skip a session and check in with your clinician as needed.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

1) Are Rife machines FDA-approved?

No. They’re used in the wellness community as complementary, experimental tools.

2) Can a Rife machine diagnose or cure disease?

No. Do not treat the list as medical guidance. Coordinate care with your licensed provider.

3) What does a session feel like?

With contact, mild tingling/warmth is common; with plasma, most people simply relax near the tube.

4) How long and how often should I use it?

Begin with 10–15 minutes, 3×/week. Work toward 20–40 minutes as tolerated. Consistency beats intensity.

5) Which waveform should I choose?

Sine often feels smoother; square can feel punchier. Sensitive users typically start with sine and lower intensity.

6) Plasma vs. contact—what’s the difference?

Plasma offers comfortable “set-and-relax” coverage; contact is efficient for localized aims. Many alternate both.

7) Are there side effects?

Some users report temporary “detox-like” effects (fatigue, brain fog). Scale back, hydrate, and rest.

8) Who should avoid Rife sessions?

Anyone advised against it by their clinician; people with implanted medical electronics unless fully cleared; pregnancy—err on the side of caution.

9) How do I choose frequencies from such a big list?

Start with one target and one set. Journal your response. Add or rotate only after you’ve observed for 24–72 hours.

10) Why use Eden Life if the list is public?

Because our 4,000+ touchscreen programs provide structure, sensible defaults, and safety features—so you spend less time guessing and more time steadily building a routine. You can still import favorites from your list as custom playlists.

11) What if I don’t feel anything?

Check basics (placement, hydration, sleep). Try a different waveform, slightly longer time, or alternate presets—one change at a time.

12) Do I need training?

No certification for home wellness use, but smart onboarding helps. We include simple start-here guides and best-practice tips.

Conclusion & Wrap-Up

A Rife Frequency List is a useful map. Your 550+ entry upload will make this post a practical reference for others. Still, lists have limits—mixed units, overlapping labels, device variability, and no guarantees. That’s why we built a portable, plasma-based system with a touchscreen library of 4,000+ programs: so you can move from raw line items to safe, repeatable routines.

If you’re new, start simple. If you’re experienced, bring your favorite list entries into custom playlists and keep refining. Either way, stay humble, stay consistent, and keep your clinician in the loop. Frequency work isn’t magic or myth—it’s a tool. Used wisely and paired with healthy daily habits, it can become a steady, meaningful part of your wellness practice.

About the Author

Eden Life is a faith-driven wellness technology company on a mission to help the body heal itself—naturally, safely, and without invasive methods.

We specialize in advanced Rife Technology and frequency-based wellness solutions designed to support detox, energy, and balance at the cellular level.

Rooted in science and inspired by purpose, we serve individuals seeking alternatives when traditional methods fall short.