Frequency therapy basal cell carcinoma

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Frequency therapy for basal cell carcinoma is described in a complementary context as a supplementary approach to conventional medical principles, risk factors, tumor forms, symptoms, diagnostics and possible resonance patterns. Basal cell carcinoma, also known as basal cell carcinoma, is the most common skin cancer and tends to develop on areas of the body that have been regularly exposed to sunlight over many years. From a conventional medical point of view, theContinue reading

Infographic on frequency therapy for cervical cancer with symptoms, prevention, diagnosis, treatment and risk factors in a brief overview.

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Frequency therapy for cervical cancer is described in a complementary context as a supplementary approach to conventional medical principles, prevention, symptoms, diagnostics and possible microbial resonance patterns. Cervical cancer, also known as cervical carcinoma, develops on the cervix and often develops over several years from preliminary stages. Particularly significant in the literature is the connection with human papillomaviruses, in shortContinue reading

Frequency therapy for uterine cancer

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Frequency therapy for uterine cancer is described in a complementary context as a supplementary approach to conventional medical principles, symptoms, risk factors, diagnostics and possible microbial resonance patterns. Uterine cancer usually develops in the mucous membrane of the uterus, the so-called endometrium. The most common form is endometrial cancer, which mainly affects women during the menopause and after the menopause.Continue reading

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Basics, diagnostics and complementary frequency information Author: NLS Informationsmedizin GmbH, Herbert Eder Introduction Adenocarcinomas are among the most common malignant tumors in humans. In conventional medicine, they are described as malignant neoplasms that arise from glandular tissue or epithelial cells with secretory properties. Precisely because glandular and epithelial structures in many organsContinue reading

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Basics, significance and classification Information medicine describes approaches that view the human being not only biochemically, but also as a regulative and networked system. The focus is on signal transmission, adaptability, resonance and self-organization. This article sheds light on the fundamentals, practical significance, opportunities and limitations of information medicine in an understandable and technically clear form,Continue reading

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1 Introduction A blastoma - also known as an embryonal tumor - is a rare cancer that occurs predominantly in children and describes tumors that arise from embryonic or immature cells that were formed during the early development of the body. Depending on the tissue affected, a blastoma can occur in various organs,Continue reading

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1. introduction Bladder carcinoma, also known as urothelial carcinoma, is one of the most common types of cancer of the urinary tract.the tumor mainly arises from the urothelial mucosa of the urinary bladder, which lines the inner wall.men are affected about three times as often as women. Risk factors: long-term smoking, contact with aromatic amines (e.g. in dyes), chronic bladder inflammation, radiotherapy, certain medications orContinue reading

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1 Introduction Biliary tract carcinoma, also known as cholangiocarcinoma, is a rare but aggressive malignant tumor of the biliary tract. It can develop inside (intrahepatic) or outside (extrahepatic) the liver and usually affects older people, somewhat more frequently men. Risk factors include chronic inflammation of the bile ducts, gallstones, primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC), parasitic infections (e.g.Continue reading