If you are into holistic and complementary medicine, it is highly likely that you have heard of bioresonance therapy.
But what is bioresonance therapy exactly? In a nutshell, bioresonance therapy is a type of therapy that is used in complementary or holistic medicine. Bioresonance therapy makes use of a machine to measure the frequency of the energy wavelengths generated by the body. The measures are then used to diagnose illnesses.
Now that you have an idea what bioresonance therapy is, let us cover how it works. Bioresonance therapy banks on a simple idea: that unhealthy organs or cells end up emitting altered electromagnetic waves because of DNA damage.
Advocates of bioresonance therapy believe that detection of the waves can be used to diagnose disease. Furthermore, proponents of bioresonance believe that changing the waves back to their normal frequency can treat the condition.
During bioresonance therapy, electrodes are placed on the skin. The electrodes are hooked up to a machine that will read the energy wavelengths emitted by the body. This is also the process of diagnosing the condition.
From there, the energy frequencies are manipulated by the machine. This is done to allow the cells in the body to vibrate at their “natural frequency.” This process is believed to treat the condition.
Bioresonance therapy is used to diagnose and treat several health conditions, including:
While research on bioresonance therapy is limited, there are certain studies related to its use that has been conducted. For instance:
A study indicated that bioresonance therapy was beneficial in reducing stomach pain that is not associated with any specific diagnosis.
A 2014 study compared bioresonance therapy for smoking cessation to a placebo. The study indicated that a staggering 77.2% of the individuals in the bioresonance group gave up smoking just a week after therapy versus only 54.8% in the placebo group.
The study also revealed that after a year of treatment, 28.6% of those in the bioresonance group had stopped completely versus only 16.1% in the placebo group.
Some bioresonance therapy users believe the treatment can activate tumor suppressor genes. It is also believed to “kill” cancer by minimizing the effects of overactive cells.
Few studies suggest that bioresonance therapy might be effective in treating rheumatoid arthritis. It is believed that bioresonance therapy treats the condition by normalizing how the antioxidants function within the human body
The antioxidants fight the free radicals and minimize tissue damage in individuals with rheumatoid arthritis.
A study compared the effectiveness of using manual therapy, point therapy, and bioresonance therapy in the treatment of fibromyalgia versus manual and point therapy without bioresonance therapy.
While both groups saw significant improvements, the study also noticed a 72% improvement in muscular pain for individuals who were given bioresonance therapy versus only 37% improvement for the other group.
Dramatic improvements in sleep issues and sensitivity to weather changes were also found in individuals given bioresonance therapy.
Bioresonance therapy has a lot of known benefits. As a result, there is a growing number of grateful patients and discerning practitioners who strongly believe in its healing properties. Below are some of the benefits of bioresonance therapy:
In addition, bioresonance therapy is also considered as a curative modality for the following:
Other interesting findings from recently published studies also revealed that:
Bioresonance therapy has also been known to help detoxify the body. The therapy is also believed to counteract fatigue, improve sleeping habits, and neutralize allergies. The overall result is a stronger body, minus all the pain and adverse side effects of some traditional medicine or surgery.
The history of bioresonance is just as interesting as the therapy itself. In 1970, a German medical doctor named Dr. Franz Morell. He used the idea of homeopathy to come up with the idea that the body can emit electromagnetic signals. Homeopathy also believes that water has memory and regardless of how diluted a substance is, it can still be traced in water.
Since the human body is 70% water, Dr. Morell believed that the body can store information. He also believed that it is possible to retrieve the information electronically. Since his son-in-law, Erich Rasche was an electronics engineer, they began working on a device that would relay the electromagnetic signals. The biofeedback device they developed is the biofeedback therapy device we now have today.
The bioresonance machine is designed to locate specific pathogens. This is done by matching pathogenic signals in the patient. Bioresonance therapy is also non-invasive and pain-free.
An input electrode is connected to the patient’s hand. The body frequency patterns of the patient are relayed to the machine through various acupuncture points. The machine will then separate the healthy and the unhealthy patterns.
While lying on the mat, the therapist will strengthen the healthy waves and address the weak ones through energy healing. It is believed to significantly minimize the stress on the patient’s body and improves the body’s overall condition.
Just like homeopathy, acupuncture and other methods of complementary therapy, Bicom bioresonance is a form of regulatory medicine.
Within complementary medicine, Bicom bioresonance therapy is recognised as an effective tried and tested method. Within conventional medicine, however, Bicom bioresonance has not been subject to scientific research and is, therefore, not yet approved.
