Conners Clinic - Lake Elmo

Being an alternative clinic that sees people with cancer, we have to be very careful with our language, so we do not say that we treat cancer. From a medical, legal standpoint only an Oncologist can treat cancer. When you get sick, there are many things going on in your body. So we look for the cause, address the cause with nutritional coaching and instrumentation (Rife, PEMF, Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy, Localized Hyperthermia, etc.), and offer ongoing support (weekly calls, support group, follow-up visits.)

We believe that the Rife has made the difference between life and death for many, many people. However, it is NOT a magic wand and healing is ultimately in God's hands. The Rife is a tool; used properly, it may help save lives. That being said, we never want anyone to put their faith in the Rife, our clinic, or ANY doctor; we ask that you use us to seek wisdom, make the best decision for you, and place your faith in the One who heals.

The Pastoral Medical Association (PMA) is the entity (license) under which Dr. Conners and our staff practice. This association was formed in the 1990's and launched in the early 2000's. Its founding fathers were a group of doctors that wanted to see the Almighty's natural medicine restored to a credible and respected system for the improvement and maintenance of health and for the remediation of routine and chronic illness. Prospective patients become members under the Member Share Program (free of charge) in order to receive healthcare advice through our clinic. ONLY those doing a Case Review are required to sign-up with PMA and do so by signing (electronically) the new patient intake form.

As you imagine, Dr. Kevin Conners is passionate about Conners Clinic in Lake Elmo, Minnesota. It is not a large clinic — “we're not a hospital-based clinic,” he says — rather, it is a day clinic.

However, patients who visit for the clinic's “two-day intensive” program stay at a local hotel and are at the clinic during the day, generally for about eight hours doing testing.

“We could get a larger clinic, and we could grow,” Dr. Conners says, “but then we lose some of that personalized touch that, I think, is an important part of the healing that is maybe not as tangible as, ‘Oh, we use this therapy and this works so well, and we're doing this supplement and this is what's healing people.'

“We believe that the spiritual-emotional component is as much or more important in a person's healing as any of the therapies that you could do. I don't ever want our clinic to lose that personal touch, that one-on-one relationship that we have with patients.”

Conners Clinic staff members support all patients. There are some local patients that take therapies after their two-day intensive program.

“We have a number of people that are coming back for therapies,” he says. “But for the most part, we can only take a few patients a week to start on our two-day intensive. We just don't have the space.”

Dr. Kevin Conners addresses a breast cancer patient who was told she had three months to live.

The patient did not want to do chemotherapy and radiation. She had nursed a friend through that and, from her belief, the friend died of the chemo.

Dr. Conners began treating the breast cancer patient, focusing on the immune system and nutrition.

Also part of the regimen was the Rife machine, which Dr. Conners says, “is a big piece of what we do now, and why most people seek us out now, is because of our expertise in the Rife.”

“That was a little over 20 years ago, she lived for 13 more years and died of a heart attack,” he notes. “That was a great success story.”

Dr. Conners said the clinic has upgraded and now uses two different types of Rife machines.

“What makes us really different is that we send people home with a programmed Rife machine that they're using every night after they leave the clinic,” he explained. “That is probably the most unique thing about us and what we do.

“There are other pieces of therapy that we have in our office that some other clinics have, for maybe different reasons than treating cancer, because they're good for the body. But it's sending people home with a very specific program on their Rife to use for their body that makes us the most unique.”

Dr. Kevin Conner became fascinated with Rife technology when he was in school. Once he began treating cancer patients — “I had the brochure taped to the wall in front of my desk,” he says — it was a Holy Spirit moment.

“I felt like God said, ‘What would you do if you had cancer?'” Dr. Conners says. “And my answer was, ‘Well, I'd have a Rife at home.'

“And literally that was just a light bulb moment.”

Dr. Conners changed his treatment program, moving away from strictly office-based treatment to a Rife-centric approach where patients are home-based.

“It made it less expensive for the patient because we're not having to see them as often,” he says. “We could see people from out of state, out of town, they didn't have to be local to us. We didn't have to worry about setting them up for six weeks or 12 weeks or whatever. We didn't have to worry about them coming in six weeks and then six months later, having to come back for another six weeks. The cost of that could be atrocious.

“This is what I would do if I had cancer: I'd be using a Rife at home. … That's really how we formulated our program and why we do what we do. I'm not knocking anybody else's program, it's probably wonderful, but those are the reasons why we do what we do.”