Introduction: When Gut Imbalance Reaches the Breath
Sometimes, the symptoms we feel in one part of the body start somewhere entirely different.
For Ed Brake, persistent constipation and shortness of breath became daily struggles. Despite visiting a naturopath and following diet plans, his relief never went beyond partial improvement.
When medical tests showed methane-dominant SIBO/SIMO (Small Intestinal Bacterial or Methanogen Overgrowth), Ed began connecting the dots. The buildup of methane gas — produced by specific microorganisms in the gut — was slowing digestion, tightening his diaphragm, and disrupting breathing.
That’s when Ed turned to a familiar ally: his Spooky2 Rife system. What followed was a blend of science, persistence, and experimentation that led to an unexpected breakthrough.
1. Understanding the Hidden Cause: Methane-Dominant SIBO
Unlike typical bacterial overgrowth, methane-dominant SIBO involves archaea, a class of microorganisms that produce methane gas. The main culprit is often Methanobrevibacter smithii, found in the intestines of many people.
Excess methane can:
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Slow intestinal transit, leading to chronic constipation.
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Increase pressure in the abdominal cavity, making breathing feel restricted.
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Trigger bloating, reflux, or even anxiety due to gut-brain interaction.
Ed’s shortness of breath was not from his lungs or heart — it was a systemic effect of gut gas imbalance.
2. Searching the Spooky2 Database: From “Archaea” to “Methano”
When Ed opened the Spooky2 software, he searched for “Archaea,” the scientific name for methane-producing microbes — but found no results.
He realized this term was introduced more recently, while Spooky2’s frequency database was created earlier.
Instead of giving up, Ed explored alternative search terms:
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“Smithii” (for Methanobrevibacter smithii)
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“Methano” (for methane-producing organisms)
To his surprise, dozens of DNA frequency programs appeared in the database. Each was associated with specific methane-related microorganisms — the same types discussed in medical literature on methane-dominant SIBO.
3. Building a Custom Frequency Protocol
Ed built his own comprehensive list of programs, including:
Before loading DNA programs, make sure to select the correct DNA Shell Preset in Spooky2.
For Contact Mode, use:Spooky2\Preset Collections\Shell (Empty) Presets\Contact\DNA (C) - JW
For Plasma Mode, use:Spooky2\Preset Collections\Shell (Empty) Presets\Plasma\Angry DNA (P) - JW
These presets provide an empty framework optimized for DNA frequencies, ensuring the correct waveform and generator settings before running any session.
| Category | Methanobrevibacter species | Methanobacterium species | Complementary organisms |
|---|---|---|---|
| Main Function | Target dominant human gut methanogens | Broader methane-producing archaea coverage | Support microbial balance and gut ecology |
| Representative Programs | Methanobrevibacter smithii (DNA) Methanobrevibacter acididurans (DNA) Methanobrevibacter arboriphilus (DNA) Methanobrevibacter gottschalkii (DNA) Methanobrevibacter millerae (DNA) Methanobrevibacter olleyae (DNA) Methanobrevibacter oralis (DNA) Methanobrevibacter ruminantium (DNA) Methanobrevibacter sp. (DNA) Methanobrevibacter thaueri (DNA) Methanobrevibacter woesei (DNA) Methanobrevibacter wolinii (DNA) | Methanobacterium alkalithermotolerans (DNA) Methanobacterium bryantii (DNA) Methanobacterium congolense (DNA) Methanobacterium ferruginis (DNA) Methanobacterium formicicum (DNA) Methanobacterium lacus (DNA) Methanobacterium oryzae (DNA) Methanobacterium paludis (DNA) Methanobacterium petrolearium (DNA) Methanobacterium sp. (DNA) Methanobacterium subterraneum (DNA) Methanobacterium thermoautotrophicum (DNA) Methanobacterium thermoformicicum (DNA) Uncultured Methanobacterium (DNA) Methanobacterium phage (DNA) Methanobacterium virus (DNA) Hyperthermophilic methanogen (DNA) | Bacillus smithii (DNA) Anabaena smithii (DNA) Cerataulus smithii (DNA) Xanthomonas smithii (DNA) Wufeng Chodsigoa (DNA) M. smithii methanogene (DNA) Candidatus Methanomassiliicoccus intestinalis (DNA) Candidatus Methanomethylophilus alvus (DNA) |
In total, he ran over 30 DNA programs targeting methane-producing bacteria and archaea species.
Mode Used:
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Contact Mode — with one electrode pad placed on the upper left hip and the other on the lower right rib, ensuring frequencies passed through the stomach and intestines.
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Plasma Mode — run for several hours during the day at his desk.
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Duration: 3–4 days of continuous overnight sessions (Contact Mode) and several daytime Plasma sessions.
He saved the program set to his GeneratorX, allowing it to run without a computer.
If you’d like to explore and create your own custom DNA program sets like Ed, you can download the Spooky2 software for free and access its 60,000+ frequency programs directly on your computer:
👉 Download Spooky2 Software
4. The Results: From 25% to 75% Recovery
After just several days, Ed noticed profound changes:
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His shortness of breath reduced by about 70%.
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Constipation disappeared completely.
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His energy levels and overall comfort improved dramatically.
By continuing alternating Plasma and Contact sessions, he stabilized further. From someone who once couldn’t work due to breathlessness and anxiety, he was now living normally again.
Community members who read his post expressed amazement — not only at his recovery but also at his methodical approach. Many began replicating his search and building their own DNA-based programs using his instructions.
5. Why DNA Programs Made a Difference
The Spooky2 DNA frequency database represents vibrational signatures derived from the genetic patterns of organisms.
Each DNA frequency acts as an informational imprint — helping the body recognize and potentially harmonize imbalances caused by those microorganisms.
Instead of using generic “SIBO” frequencies, Ed’s method focused specifically on methane-producing species, creating a more precise resonance. This specificity likely contributed to his success.
By targeting the root microbial source, the frequencies may have helped normalize the body’s energetic response, supporting natural intestinal movement and easier breathing.
6. Lessons for Other Users
Ed’s case highlights how informed experimentation and data-driven curiosity can enhance frequency therapy:
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💡 Understand the cause — Research what microorganisms or toxins might be behind your condition.
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⚙️ Search creatively — Try multiple terms (“Methano,” “Smithii,” “Bacterium”) to uncover relevant programs.
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🔄 Use proper presets — For DNA programs, always select a DNA Shell Preset (Contact or Plasma).
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🕓 Be patient — Run programs consistently for several days and observe gradual changes.
His success didn’t come from guessing but from connecting scientific names, Spooky2 functions, and personal observation.
Conclusion: When Knowledge Meets Determination
This real-life case shows what’s possible when users combine scientific curiosity with the flexibility of Spooky2.
By tracing his symptoms to methane-producing archaea and selecting targeted DNA frequencies, Ed transformed months of discomfort into steady recovery.
Every body is different, but Ed’s story reminds us that healing often begins with understanding — and that Spooky2’s database offers powerful tools for those willing to explore.
Disclaimer: This article is based on a real user story shared in the Spooky2 Facebook community. Results may vary. Frequency healing is for educational and experimental purposes only. Always consult your healthcare provider for medical advice.

So if we wish to run a preset with these frequencies to eliminate the bad guys do we run just the freqs in columns 1 & 2? The freqs in the 3rd column are the good guys right?
Hi Giovanni, yes — in most cases, the frequencies in columns 1 and 2 are designed to target or reduce unwanted microorganisms (“the bad guys”), while those in column 3 usually represent supportive or beneficial frequencies that help restore balance (“the good guys”).
You can start by running only the first two columns if your goal is to address the overgrowth or infection, and later include the third column to support recovery and normalization.