Ed Skilling - The man behind the Photon Genie technology

Ed Skilling is a pioneer researcher and inventor in electro medicine. His life's work has been dedicated to healing the human body. From a very young age, Ed Skilling had always shown an exceptional aptitude for working with electricity. At the age of ten in 1928 Detroit, he constructed his first radio and has been building and experimenting with electronic equipment ever since.  

Through an early experiment, he realized there were benefits to sound frequencies. On the family lawn, he transmitted radio signals underground from one copper pipe to another. To his surprise, the grass between the two copper pipes grew profusely. When he sent radio frequencies through soil planted with alfalfa seeds, he found they grew higher and faster than usual as well.

Ed trained as an electrical engineer, though his passion for engineering drew him to the fields of mechanical and hydraulic engineering. Rather than work in a conventional industry, Ed Skilling devoted his efforts to his true passion, which was developing his own inventions. Ed's hobby and rapidly growing knowledge led to industrial engineering positions. He worked in Aerospace Engineering from 1950 to 1983. As his knowledge of electronics, mechanics, and hydraulics became known, he secured steady promotions. Eventually he was advanced to a position as an electronic engineer and section head with the first guided missile plant in the United States. Ed's ability to solve aerospace and industrial problems by inventing innovative machinery attracted several companies over the years. 

It was the death of his daughter from cancer in 1983 that turned Ed's interest to advancing the use of electricity for health. Establishing his own company, E.F. Skilling, Inc., he continued building electronic devices for electro-medicine, as a designer, including pulse and neuro-muscle stimulators, the SuperPro and the Photon Sound Beam. The U.S. Psychotronics Foundation awarded him the "Man of the Year" award for his Sweep Resonator. 

He was the first to build on the frequency research of Royal Raymond Rife after his work had been dropped in the 1950s. Collaberating with a group of prestigious doctors in the 1930's, Rife utilized radio tubes to demonstrate how frequency could be used to cure cancer. The American Medical Association eventually succeeded in burying Rife's work. 

In 1988, Ed attended a meeting during a conference in Los Angeles, where several medical doctors showed interest in applying Rife's work with frequency to cure AIDS.  Rife had used high frequencies in the radio wave range to kill a variety of viruses associated with specific diseases. Ed had been researching frequency devices so he volunteered to further develop Rife's work to develop a frequency generator.

Ed had also studied the work of Georges Lakhovsky. Lakhovsky had worked with hospitals in the application of frequency in the 1920s. Lakhovsky recognized that cells have a natural frequency that keeps them healthy and resistant to viruses and other pathogens. In order to restore this natural frequency, Lakhovsky developed a Multiple Wave Oscillator to produce high frequencies. The frequencies, in turn, produced a broad range of harmonic frequencies.

When an object is exposed to its natural frequency it will pick up or resonate with that frequency. This is what happens when two violins have been precisely tuned. If the string on one violin is plucked or vibrated, the same string on the other violin will start to vibrate as well. When exposed to the harmonics produced by Lakhovsky's Multiple Wave Oscillator, the cells could pick up their natural frequency with the results that their strength and health would be improved.

In a Radio News Magazine article published in February 1925, Lakhovsky wrote: "In conclusion I wish to call attention of the reader to the fact that I have obtained very conclusive results not only with a wavelength of two meters, but with longer and shorter wavelengths. The main thing is to produce the greatest number of harmonics possible."

Skilling devoted his talents and genius to the design of a unit incorporating the research of Lakhovsky and Rife to produce a healing frequency and also a broad range of harmonic frequencies. Skilling does not strive toward developing units for specific diseases. Rather, he designed a unit to output 728 Hz which is the Rife frequency considered to be the most healing. This frequency is carried on a radio frequency wave to transport it to the body. This works in the same way a radio transmitter carries the signal for a particular radio station so it can be received by a radio in any given area. Skilling's unit operates with a very gentle 100 milliwatts of power, a lot less intense than it's Rife cousin. The carrier wave of 28.322 MHz is in the high radio frequency (RF) band. The 728 Hz modulates the 28.322 MHz to create a great range of harmonic frequencies - up into the Giga Hertz range.

The cells can then pick up their resonant healthy frequency. The immune system can gradually grow in strength, thus allowing the body to heal itself naturally rather than creating an artificial homeostasis through the use of frequencies. Ed's unit became known as the RF Flat Pack or Sound Magi. The design has since been improved and is now known as a Harmonic Pulser.

Ed has worked with a number of health practitioners who have found that the Sound Magi (now the Harmonic Pulser) assists the body in at least two ways: 

1.      Increased blood circulation, and

2.      Improved lymph flow.

Ed Skilling says he's been putting electricity into his body either accidentally or on purpose since he was a boy. He's certain electricity has been good for him. What motivates Ed to continue his research? The many 'thank you' letters he receives. 

Ed Skilling still actively lectures and educates America about the positive effects of energetic medicine. Though he is in his 80s, he exhibits the zeal and vigor of a man twenty years his junior. Even after gaining international recognition for his work with frequencies, he still selflessly carries on his research for the greater benefit of the Energy Medicine community.