Common bacteria

Responsible pathogen complex #

The common bacterial complex is responsible for many infections. It reflects a layered infection pattern. Bacteria, protozoa, and spirochetes often coexist, reinforce immune stress, and sustain chronic inflammation.

The pathogen complex sustains disease by maintaining toxin load, immune overstimulation, and impaired elimination.

Gardnerella vaginalis

Genital and urinary tract imbalance. Disrupts mucosal immunity.

Proteus mirabilis / Proteus vulgaris

Urinary and intestinal pathogens. Promote endotoxin burden and systemic inflammation. Targeted across their defined multi-range bands.

Salmonella species

Intestinal invasion. Weakens gut barrier and lymphatic drainage.

Campylobacter

Gastrointestinal irritant linked to chronic gut disturbance.

Chlamydia trachomatis

Intracellular pathogen affecting urogenital tissues.

Trichomonas vaginalis

Protozoan parasite. Maintains chronic pelvic inflammation.

Escherichia coli

Core intestinal bacterium. Pathogenic strains drive endotoxin load and urinary infections.

Shigella species

Severe intestinal inflammation and toxin production. Targeted individually by species frequency.

Streptococcus species (alpha, beta, pneumoniae, pyogenes, lactis, mitis)

Circulatory and respiratory involvement. Maintain immune activation and tissue irritation. Targeted within their defined low–high bands.

Staphylococcus aureus

Chronic skin, sinus, and systemic involvement. Often persistent in biofilm form. Targeted at 378 and 381 kHz.

Clostridium species

Toxin producers. Contribute to systemic toxicity and immune overload. Each species targeted by its specific frequency range.

Borrelia burgdorferi

Spirochete linked to systemic neurological and joint stress. Targeted at 380 kHz.

Bacteroides fragilis

Intestinal anaerobe. Promotes inflammatory metabolites when overgrown. Targeted at 325 kHz.

Each organism is addressed with its precise frequency range to disable it directly within Dr. Clark’s therapy.

Frequency session table #

Pathogen	freq. (kHz)	Freq. low–high (kHz)
Gardnerella vaginalis	340	338–342.55
Proteus mirabilis	324	320.55–326
Proteus mirabilis (2nd freq.)	349	345.95–352.1
Proteus vulgaris	413	408.75–416.45
Proteus vulgaris (2nd freq.)	336	333.75–339.15
Proteus vulgaris (3rd freq.)	328	327.2–329.5
Salmonella	329	329–329
Salmonella (2nd freq.)	368	365.05–370.1
Salmonella (3rd freq.)	385	382.3–386.55
Salmonella (4th freq.)	355	—
Salmonella (5th freq.)	386	—
Salmonella (6th freq.)	390	—
Campylobacter	368	365.3–370.6
Campylobacter (2nd freq.)	355	352–357.2
Chlamydia trachomatis	381	379.7–383.95
Trichomonas vaginalis	381	378–383.6
Escherichia coli	356	356–356
Escherichia coli (2nd freq.)	393	392–393
Shigella	390.089	390.089–390.089
Shigella (2nd freq.)	394	394–394
Shigella (3rd freq.)	318	318–318
Streptococcus	385	382–387
Streptococcus (2nd freq.)	318	313.8–321.1
Streptococcus (3rd freq.)	368	366.85–370.2
Streptococcus (4th freq.)	373	—
Staphylococcus	378	376.27–380.85
Staphylococcus (2nd freq.)	381	381–381
Alpha Streptococcus	380	369.75–385.4
Alpha Streptococcus (2nd freq.)	375	369.75–385.4
Beta Streptococcus	385	380.6–387.4
Clostridium	389	382.8–391.15
Clostridium (2nd freq.)	384	—
Clostridium (3rd freq.)	364	361–364.55
Clostridium (4th freq.)	396	394.2–398.1
Clostridium (5th freq.)	362	362.05–365.6
Borrelia burgdorferi	380	378.95–382
Bacteroides fragilis	325	324.3–325
Bacteroides fragilis (2nd range)	—	325.7–326