Brucella Melitensis CAFL

Rife Frequencies for

Frequency Player

Volume: 50%
Waveform:

About This Program

Brucella melitensis is a gram-negative, aerobic bacterium belonging to the genus Brucella and is widely recognized as one of the most virulent species responsible for brucellosis, a zoonotic infectious disease. It is primarily associated with goats and sheep and can be transmitted to humans through direct contact with infected animals, consumption of unpasteurized dairy products, or occupational exposure in agricultural and veterinary settings. In humans, brucellosis can manifest as an acute febrile illness with symptoms such as fatigue, sweating, muscle aches, and joint pain, and may progress to a chronic form affecting multiple organ systems if left untreated. The organism is considered a significant public health concern in many parts of the world, particularly in the Mediterranean region, the Middle East, Central Asia, and Latin America. CAFL refers to the Consolidated Annotated Frequency List, a reference document compiled within the Rife frequency research community. This program includes frequencies that have been associated with Brucella melitensis in traditional Rife frequency literature. This is an informational catalog entry only, and individuals with any health concerns should consult a qualified healthcare provider for proper evaluation and care.

Frequencies (3)

  • 748 Hz
  • 643 Hz
  • 695 Hz

Related General Wellness Programs

View all General Wellness programs →

Run all 3 Brucella Melitensis CAFL frequencies at once

RifePlayer plays every Brucella Melitensis CAFL frequency simultaneously — the fastest way to run a general wellness program, finishing in minutes instead of hours. Experience the full power of frequency therapy with our advanced multi-frequency technology.

⚡ Instant access • 🎯 All frequencies • ⏱️ Faster treatments

Ready to start your healing journey?

Experience the power of rife frequency therapy with RifePlayer - the easiest way to use rife frequencies for your wellness.