The Violet Ray Used in Treating Bacterial Infections by Dr. Jack Herbert

Disclaimer: The following statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.

Three different infections have been effectively treated with the Violet Ray in my experience.

1. An infection caused by a yellow jacket sting. My wife developed an infection on her left thigh after being stung by a yellow jacket. It was swollen, red, and traveling up her thigh. She used the violet ray.                                                                                                                      
2. A friend of mine developed a boil on her chin. She went to a dermatologist, who injected it with antibiotics. When the boil did not respond to the antibiotics, she used the violet ray.                                                                                                                                                             
3. Another person, while opening a can of cat food, cut her finger on the lid of the can. It was deep enough to require several stitches. It was swollen, and pus was oozing out of the wound. She used the violet ray.

In all three cases, the comb rake attachment was inserted into the hand-held unit of the Violet Ray. The power knob was turned up to 40 to 50 percent. With the comb rake attachment directly contacting the infected area, the entire infected area and surrounding areas were slowly treated for approximately 30 to 60 seconds. The larger the infected area, the longer the treatment time. In all three cases, after one treatment, there was no sign of infection within 24 hours or less.

The violet ray is an electrotherapy medical appliance that emits high frequency electricity and light that appear to have a destructive effect on bacteria.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), “Antibiotic-resistant bacteria and fungi cause more than 2.8 million infections and 35,000 deaths in the United States each year. That means, on average, someone in the United States gets an antibiotic-resistant infection every 11 seconds, and every 15 minutes someone dies.” (1)

With antibiotic-resistant bacteria on the rise, modern medicine is looking for a different approach to treat bacterial infections. The violet ray may be just what the doctor ordered or at least part of the solution, and there’s nothing modern about it, it has been around since the turn of the 20th century. The basic construction of the violet ray was invented by Nikola Tesla in the late 1800s.

According to William McGarry, MD, the violet ray was very common in the early 1900s and easily obtained from electrical and drug supply houses nationwide, but today, since the rise in pharmaceutical medicine, it is far less common. Dr. McGarry said, “It [the violet ray] was once a favorite among osteopathic physicians to control infection without the use of antibiotics. Interestingly enough, scientists are only now beginning to recognize the profound power of light introduced into tissues to dissipate infection.” (2)

As stated by Samuel Howard Monell, MD, author of “High Frequency Electric Currents in Medicine and Dentistry” (1910) regarding the use of high-frequency electric currents, “Among the germ infections in which it has been tested and shown excellent results as a curative agent are: syphilis, tetanus, tuberculosis infections by staphylococcus streptococcus, typhoid bacillus, pneumococcus, and gonococcus.” (3)

Researchers should consider revisiting the use of the violet ray for treating infections. If proven to be effective, the violet ray has the potential to be a simple, effective, and inexpensive way to treat infections without side effects.

As medical technology continues to advance, it is important not to overlook the potential benefits of older treatments that may have been dismissed too quickly. The Violet Ray is one such treatment that deserves further investigation. 

For more information on the violet ray, read the article
“Could Electricity be Used to Combat Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria?” by Dr. Jack Herbert. The article contains a video that demonstrates how to use the violet ray.
https://www.herbertnaturalhealing.com/could-electricity-be-used-to-combat-antibiotic-resistant-bacteria-by-dr-jack-herbert/

Also, the book “The Violet Ray Book” by Bruce Baar MS; N.D. offers a wealth of information on the violet ray.

Another book that offers good information on the violet ray is “Edgar Cayce Cures Using the Violet Ray for Alternative Treatments.” By B.A. Anderson.

The violet ray can be purchased at Baar Products. (l-800-269-2502) www.baar.com

The violet ray is also available at edgarcaycecures.com Telephone 602-492-8932 email [email protected]

Disclaimer: 

This article is not endorsing any treatment with the Violet Ray or any other electrical appliance.                              The Violet Ray is not approved by the FDA for the treatment of infections.                                                                  There are contraindications for using the Violet Ray such as:

1. The Violet Ray should not be used if you have a pacemaker, electronic hearing implant, insulin pump, or any other metal implants.
2. The Violet Ray should not be used with jewelry or metal pins.
3. The Violet Ray should not be used over the heart and if you have heart disease or other heart disorders the Violet Ray should only be used on the back.
4. The Violet Ray should not be used if you have consumed alcohol. 
5. The Violet Ray should not be used if you are pregnant.

If you are planning to use any electrical device you should consult with a qualified medical professional. If you think you have an infection call your doctor immediately.

References:

1. https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2019/p1113-antibiotic-resistant.html

2. https://cayce.com/health-solutions/the-edgar-cayce-violet-ray/

3. Monel, S.H.(1910). High Frequency Electric Currents in Medicine and Dentistry New York William R. Jenkins Co; pp.239