Josh TrentIdentity Transformation Architect and award winning Host of the Wellness + Wisdom Podcast—a decade-strong show with over 750 episodes and 15M downloads.

This wristwatch removed kidney stones in 30 minutes

17 Dec 2025 · 1 min

Watch on YouTube

1:03

The transcript excerpt records a speaker describing anecdotal claims that a wristwatch (or related frequency device) removed kidney stones within roughly 30 minutes for ~25 people. The speaker contrasts this approach with clinical lithotripsy—claiming clinicians ‘‘blast with everything’’ and do not target specific frequencies—and reports urine findings ("five rice-sized granules"). The speaker explains the effect via resonance (matching frequencies causing amplification) and suggests the same principle might be applied to kill viruses. These are presented as testimonies and speculative reasoning rather than controlled clinical evidence.

Questions this video answers

25 people

About 30 minutes

"like 7,000 times" (speaker's anecdote)

Five rice-sized granules

Chapters

25 people had given me testimonies that their kidney stones went away in 30 minutes or so. The medical community, they use lithotripsy and that is used for breaking up kidney stones. Well, according to the Scientific American, they don't know what frequencies to use, so they just blast you with everything. My neighbor told me he'd had it done and it was like 7,000 times with every frequency that they could could think of. So it wasn't target at all. When we looked at their urine samples, it was full of all kinds of flak. One lady had five rice sized granules in her urine. They were out of their pain and their headache went away in 30 minutes. Everything in your body is vibrating at a certain frequency. And so if we send a frequency in that is the same frequency as something that is setting in your body, whether it's in or out, those two frequencies are going to meet and they're going to self amplify and then they're going to change. Crystal goblet. Somebody sings a high note and breaks the goblet. But have we ever thought about using that same technique to kill a virus? No. And exactly where I wanted to go.