A female patient, born in 1966, admitted in severe condition with a diagnosis - Rheumatism, activity I-II, recurrent rheumatic carditis, mitral-aortic defect, rheumatoid arthritis. Complaints include extreme weakness, shortness of breath, malaise, tachycardia attacks only relieved by cardiac glycosides, severe restriction of mobility in all joints (hip, knee, ankle, shoulder, elbow, and wrist). The patient arrived with family members as she could not care for herself. BP 180/120, later 160/100. In her medical history, she has been repeatedly treated in hospital for 4-5 years, receiving hormonal therapy (5 tablets of prednisolone daily) for 3 years. Treatment was conducted with GI(s) and ZB(s) emitters on the intestines, RC(s) on the liver and spleen area, then GI(s) and ZB(s) on the liver area, followed by both sides of the adrenal glands, RC(s) and ZB(s) on all joints for 10-15 minutes. The first treatment course lasted 1 month, followed by a 2-week break. As a result, swelling in all joints disappeared, the patient could dress and move independently, BP stabilized around 130/80, tachycardia attacks sharply decreased, almost gone. After the two-week break, she returned for further treatment, which followed the same scheme but focused mainly on the liver and adrenal glands. Thanks to the therapy, she is active, moves freely, and her condition is satisfactory. Currently, she does not require hormonal medications.