Making combined homeographic drops

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You can also create combined tomographic drops to imprint the frequency patterns of multiple specimens or master bottles. This allows the resulting drop to target more specific anatomical locations, complex tissue interactions, or coordinated immune responses.

For example, to support the liver’s immune cells in cancer cases, you can combine a slide of liver tissue with a slide of CD14* white blood cells. Placing these two slides so they touch each other on the plate reflects their physical contact in real life. This is called a series-type copy. The blank bottle filled with clean water must touch one of these slides. After zapping for 20 seconds, the new drop will carry the combined frequencies of the liver and CD14 cells, thereby strengthening that specific immune function.

If two slides represent organs or tissues that do not touch but are located near each other in the body, such as the upper lung and the esophagus in the mediastinum, you can place the slides about 1/2 centimeter apart. This arrangement does not represent a combined tissue frequency but rather defines a specific anatomical location between the two items. For example, placing these slides slightly apart creates a frequency representation of the mediastinal region, which can be used to make drops targeting a tumor or infection located there. The blank bottle again touches one of the two slides to receive the combined frequency. 

If the slides are more than 1/2 centimeter apart, this implies they are from distant and unrelated areas of the body. This would be used when making general or systemic combinations. Items placed in different corners of the plate act electrically in parallel. As you place them closer together, they act more like a series, meaning greater biological overlap.

Improve location precision:

• Add a 1 pF capacitor near the setup to shift the frequency combination to the right side or upper region of the body.
• Add a 1 µH inductor to shift it to the left side or lower region.

Another example: if you know your right lung is more affected than the left, you can place a lung slide with a 1 pF capacitor to create a right-lung-specific bottle. This bottle can later be used to zap or support that side specifically.

Precautions:

• Only use slides or sealed bottles, never drops, as sources.
• Do not tape items together; place them freely and in correct orientation.
• Do not cover slides with aluminum cylinders, only the bottles.
• The blank (copy) bottle must touch one of the sources.
• Do not touch any component during the 20-second zapping.

This method allows you to create highly targeted frequency drops that reflect specific tissues, immune responses, or anatomical regions. By carefully selecting and arranging slides or master bottles, you can design drops tailored to the body’s precise structural and energetic layout. This enhances the effectiveness of both testing and therapy by precisely targeting support or detoxification where needed. Instructions for taking these drops will be discussed separately. 

* CD14 (cluster of differentiation 14) is a human protein made mostly by macrophages as part of the innate immune system.