Image source: ChintamaniAlchemi

The concept of fabric frequencies was introduced by Dr. Royal Rife. He suggested that certain frequencies could disrupt the balance of the body, while others could enhance it.

Further research by Dr. Bruce Tainio of Tainio Biologicals expanded on it, developing a frequency monitor to measure the vibrational energy of various substances.

In 2003, Dr Heidi Yellen, did another study on the frequencies of fabric. Dr Yellen was wondering why the Torah (Hebrew scripture) would claim you should wear certain fabrics above others, and Deuteronomy 22:11 mentions not to wear wool and linen together.

The frequency measurements in her study were done in angstroms (m), using a digital instrument called an Ag-Environ machine, initially designed to analyze the signature frequencies of agricultural commodities to help farmers determine the right time to harvest.

  • According to this study, the human body has a frequency of 100
  • In people with illness that drops below 50 angstroms
  • A dying body only resonates at approximately 15 angstroms.
  • Synthetic materials such as polyester, nylon and viscose also resonate at 15 angstroms
  • These fibers have a very negative effect on the body – literally resonating at the frequency of disease.
  • Organic cotton has the same frequency as the human body – 100.
  • But if the frequency of a textile is lower than 100 angstoms, it puts a strain on the body.
  • Non-organic cotton for instance registers a signature frequency of about 70.
  • Standard bleached cotton measures at 40.
  • Shockingly, the frequency of silk fabric measured 10. But it was thought that was maybe because of modern processes.
  • Polyester, acrylic, spandex, lycra, viscose and nylon measure 0. Also these fabrics can trap the heat (or cold), whereas natural fabrics are thermal regulating, no matter the weather.

However if the fabric has a higher frequency than our body, it gives energy to the body.

Image source

Linen

  • Linen is a textile made from the fibers of the flax plant. It is held in high esteem since ancient times.
  • It is mentioned numerous times in ancient Hindu and Buddhist texts
  • The use of linen is also mentioned many times in the Bible. Angels and prophets both wear it. Jesus was born and died in it.
  • Linen was worn by the clergy in most religions. The priests of Isis in Egypt favored linen because of its ‘purity’.
  • Egyptian mummies, including Pharaohs such as Tutankhamen, were wrapped in linen bandages.
  • The silica present in linen protects against rotting and rejects dirt – this is one reason why the mummies in Egypt were wrapped in linen cloth.
  • Many cultures linen garments, and this is where we get the word “lingerie.”
  • Linen also imparts extremely high beneficial energy when used as a tablecloth, and enhances the quality of the food being served.
  • It is resistant to fungus and bacteria and is an excellent filter against chemical exposure, noise and dust.
  • Linen is also an important part of the Japanese Tea Ceremony.
  • Claims of linen miraculously healing illnesses of all kinds still occur to this day.
  • Linen clothing also lasts longer

Linen bedding

  • Linen is a textile made from the fibers of the flax plant.
  • Linen bedding is proven to assist in all types of healing.
  • In the past the restorative properties of linen were acknowledged by its preferred use as bandages.
  • Linen naturally fights against different types of bacteria and fungi, and flax is found to be a very effective barrier to some diseases.
  • Hospital sheets used to use linen fabric because it was widely known to be the best for healing and protection against infections.
  • Linen naturally flights against different types of bacteria and fungi
  • You spend 8 hours per day in a bed!

Linen and Wool

  • Wool and Linen both have a signature of 5000 angstroms
  • DO NOT wear linen and wool together, however, as the frequencies in both of the linen and wool fibers run in opposite current directions. 
  • If you wear them together, the two frequencies will cancel each other out and bring you to a 0.
  • In Deuteronomy 22:11, God warns not to wear cloth made of wool and linen woven together.
  • Indeed when both Linen and Wool are worn at the same time, the frequency went to 0.
  • Dr Yellen’s study found that the energy field of wool flows in the opposite direction to the energy field of linen and thus the fields collapse and cancel each other out.

Hemp

  • Like organic cotton, hemp mirrors the human body at the frequency of 100.
  • The difference is that hemp has far more environmental benefits over all other natural fibers – including linen.
  • Hemp is very sustainable, being carbon-negative, pesticide-free and soil-enriching.
  • Hemp plants require less water and fewer pesticides and herbicides to grow compared to linen and cotton, making it a more environmentally friendly option.
  • Hemp plants have a fast growth rate and high yield, meaning they can be harvested more frequently and produce more fiber per acre than linen plants. This makes hemp a more efficient and sustainable crop.
  • Hemp is the most durable of natural fibers: 3.3 times more durable than cotton.
  • The extended life of hemp means that if everyone wore it, we could reduce by one third the resources needed to clothe the planet.

 Hemp vs Linen

  • Hemp shares many properties of linen: it is non-static, UV-resistant, antibacterial and long wearing.
  • Hemp fibers are stronger, longer and more durable than linen fibers, resulting in longer-lasting products that do not require frequent replacement.
  • Like Linen, Hemp carries no static charge. Meaning it is grounding to wear it.
  • Linen and Hemp are both UV resistant.
  • Linen and Hemp are bacteria and mold resistant
  • However, Linen is made from the flax plant which requires far more water and depletes the soil.

Therefore, Hemp is much more sustainable:

  • It’s carbon negative
  • pesticide free
  • It enriches the soil it is grown in

Overall, the cultivation of hemp has a lower impact on the environment and offer greater long-term sustainability compared to linen.

Impact of Dyes

  • The impact of dyes, particularly synthetic ones, remains an area for exploration.
  • Considering the chemical processes involved in dyeing, these additives could alter the natural vibrational frequency of fabrics.
  • In contrast, natural dyes, derived from plants or minerals, are likely to maintain the fabric’s original frequency
  • Dr Yellen also believes wearing black is going to slowly suck the life out of you

This knowledge of the vibrational energy of natural fabrics and synthetics therefore invite us to reconsider not just our clothing, but all bioenergetic aspects of our lifestyle.

Prof. Graham’s Machine

Dr Yellen conducted her research with the Ag-Environ machine, developed by a Texas A&M professor, Bob Graham.

His machine was created to analyze the signature frequencies of agricultural commodities to aid the farmer in determining the right time of harvest growth.

Bob Graham stated that it was a ‘signature frequency of that plant’s species identity.’

The professor also identified signature frequencies that identified illness also and had turned to helping people get well.

Another researcher, Dr. Philip Callahan for instance, was able to prove the existence of this energy using plant leaves attached to an oscilloscope.

He had discovered that flax cloth, as suggested in the Five Books of Moses, acts as an antenna for the life force and that when the pure flax cloth was put over a wound or local pain, it greatly accelerated the healing process.

Paramagnetism

Dr Callahan is the author of Paramagnetic Agriculture: Rediscovering Nature’s Secret Force of Growth.

This book is the culmination of all of Callahan’s previous works, as he believes an understanding of paramagnetism and its practical integration into farming can save agriculture worldwide.

In this small booklet, Dr Callahan lays out a lifetime of research into low-frequency forces in nature and his discoveries regarding the force of paramagnetism and the amazing effects it has upon soils, plants and people.

 

References