PHOTON TORCH XL - Frequency/Pulse Rate Chart 4

PHOTON TORCH XL™ - Frequency/Pulse Rate Chart 4

Setting
Frequency/
Pulse Rate

Anatomical Function

1

73 Hz./pps.

For stimulation of osteoid and use when cellular activity is hypoactive, such as chronic recurring problems, nonunion fractures, or chronic splints. It is also helpful in activating humoral and endocrine functions. (Field work has shown setting 1 helpful in stimulating (tonifying) acupuncture and trigger points and increasing circulation in areas being treated, such as wounds when past the acute stage.)

2

146 Hz./pps.

For areas of yellow scar tissue that are generally formed internally on tendons, ligaments, and sub-acute (lingering but chronic) conditions. (Field use has shown setting 2 to be helpful in reducing inflammation associated with injuries and infections.) This is often called the "universal frequency" because most problems involve inflammation.

3

292 Hz./pps.

For tissue of ectodermal origin, such as body openings, skin, and nerves. (Field applications include wounds, eye injuries, and after surgery. Setting 3 tends to tone tissue while minimizing the chance of hemorrhaging fresh wounds or recent surgical sites.) It is also good for the treatment of acupuncture and trigger points, corneal ulcers, and ulcerated mucous membranes. This is called the "universal frequency" in acupuncture.

4

584 Hz./pps.

For circulatory and lymphatic stimulation and treatment of tissue of endodermal origin. (In field applications, setting 4 has been used in conjunction with 5 and 2 for tendon, ligament, joint and other injuries where reaching secondary levels of tissue needed.)

5

1168 Hz./pps.

For tissue of mesodermal origin, such as bone, ligament, viscera, and tendon. (Field experience has shown setting 5 to be especially good for tendon and ligament injuries when used with 4 and 2.) It also helps in relaxing large muscle groups.

6

2336 Hz./pps.

For chronic conditions not responsive to setting 3 or 5. (Field experience shows setting 6 to be a good supplement to 3 when healing processes appear to reach a plateau.)

7

4672 Hz./pps.

For pain control, primarily when C nerve fibers are transmitting to dorsal root ganglia and when involvement of neurotransmitters is of physiological importance. (Field experience shows 7 to help suppress pain and to sedate acupuncture and trigger points and aids in diminishing excess calcification associated with chips, spurs and arthritic conditions.

NOTE: When stimulation is required, use lower frequencies. When sedation is required, use higher frequencies.
Information Used from Gerald Cartier "Guide to Low Energy Photon Therapy"

If You're Interested In:
Seeing Other Frequency/Pulse Rate Charts, Then Please CLICK HERE.
Seeing The Frequency & Duration Of The Above Treatments, Then Please CLICK HERE.

Revised 1/31/10

Setting	Frequency/ Pulse Rate	Anatomical Function
1	73 Hz./pps.	For stimulation of osteoid and use when cellular activity is hypoactive, such as chronic recurring problems, nonunion fractures, or chronic splints. It is also helpful in activating humoral and endocrine functions. (Field work has shown setting 1 helpful in stimulating (tonifying) acupuncture and trigger points and increasing circulation in areas being treated, such as wounds when past the acute stage.)
2	146 Hz./pps.	For areas of yellow scar tissue that are generally formed internally on tendons, ligaments, and sub-acute (lingering but chronic) conditions. (Field use has shown setting 2 to be helpful in reducing inflammation associated with injuries and infections.) This is often called the "universal frequency" because most problems involve inflammation.
3	292 Hz./pps.	For tissue of ectodermal origin, such as body openings, skin, and nerves. (Field applications include wounds, eye injuries, and after surgery. Setting 3 tends to tone tissue while minimizing the chance of hemorrhaging fresh wounds or recent surgical sites.) It is also good for the treatment of acupuncture and trigger points, corneal ulcers, and ulcerated mucous membranes. This is called the "universal frequency" in acupuncture.
4	584 Hz./pps.	For circulatory and lymphatic stimulation and treatment of tissue of endodermal origin. (In field applications, setting 4 has been used in conjunction with 5 and 2 for tendon, ligament, joint and other injuries where reaching secondary levels of tissue needed.)
5	1168 Hz./pps.	For tissue of mesodermal origin, such as bone, ligament, viscera, and tendon. (Field experience has shown setting 5 to be especially good for tendon and ligament injuries when used with 4 and 2.) It also helps in relaxing large muscle groups.
6	2336 Hz./pps.	For chronic conditions not responsive to setting 3 or 5. (Field experience shows setting 6 to be a good supplement to 3 when healing processes appear to reach a plateau.)
7	4672 Hz./pps.	For pain control, primarily when C nerve fibers are transmitting to dorsal root ganglia and when involvement of neurotransmitters is of physiological importance. (Field experience shows 7 to help suppress pain and to sedate acupuncture and trigger points and aids in diminishing excess calcification associated with chips, spurs and arthritic conditions.
NOTE: When stimulation is required, use lower frequencies. When sedation is required, use higher frequencies. Information Used from Gerald Cartier "Guide to Low Energy Photon Therapy"