11:11 Medical Device

THEORY: Any transfusion of blood components and products should be regarded as a liquid tissue transplant. Transfusion carries the risk of post-transfusion complications (PTC) such as allosensitization, immunological reactions, and viral and bacterial infections. Currently, hospitals worldwide test only a few pathogens in blood according to protocol. By law, doctors must inform patients that blood transfusions may transmit HIV, hepatitis, syphilis, and other infectious diseases.

OBJECTIVE: To create a device that inactivates bacteria and viruses (of any origin) in transfused blood using biophysical wave technologies. The device will be developed in two versions: one for hospitals and a portable version for emergency blood transfusions in combat zones, emergencies, or situations where hospital access is limited.

The device operates extracorporeally (outside the body) and is crucial in preventing the spread of infectious diseases. It is scientifically proven that each microorganism has a unique set of frequencies necessary for its destruction. The device will employ several key technologies:

• Bioresonance to neutralize pathogens

• Methods of linguistic wave genetics

• Membrane purification (plasmapheresis) to filter neutralized pathogens

The combined application of these technologies often surpasses the efficacy of chemical antibacterial and antiviral substances.