Description
Dr. Csaba Vértesi BOOK FREE Download
Dr. Csaba Vértesi is a Hungarian scientist and physician who specializes in the application of radiofrequency in medicine, particularly in the treatment of infectious diseases through radiofrequency resonance. He is renowned for his work in frequency therapy, which aims to use specific frequencies to treat viral and bacterial infections.
Publications
• Book: Infectious Disease Treatment with Radio Frequency Resonance (Alterra, 2004): This work, co-authored by Dr. Csaba Vértesi and Ivan v. Jeszenszky, describes the history and fundamentals of healing with electrical waves. It is divided into three parts:
1. History and basic concepts of healing with electromagnetic waves.
2. Treatment of various infectious diseases.
3. Infectious diseases of specific organs. The book was published in Hungarian and is offered on platforms such as Antikvarium.hu but is currently unavailable.
• Book: The Use of Radiofrequency in Medicine: This work provides a comprehensive overview of the history and application of radiofrequency in medicine. It covers:
• Pioneers in this field.
• Technical aspects of radiofrequency.
• A detailed categorization and description of human pathogenic viral and bacterial infections, including taxonomy, microbiology, and diseases caused by various virus and bacterial families. The book is available as a PDF on platforms but is not commercially obtainable. It focuses on the therapeutic applications of radiofrequency, similar to Vértesi’s other works.
Research Contributions Dr. Vértesi is known for his work on a frequency list of viruses and bacteria used in frequency therapy. This list includes frequency spectra ranging from 287 kHz to 581 kHz, which are applied in the analysis and therapy of infectious diseases. The list is used, for example, with devices such as the F-Scan 3 or 4, with recommendations for calibration and analysis of measurement results. This work is particularly relevant in alternative medical circles but remains outside the mainstream of medicine.
His research builds on the historical work of pioneers such as Jacques Arsene d’Arsonval and Nikola Tesla, who studied the therapeutic effects of high-frequency currents in the late 19th century.