Lexicon

Bioresonance

Bioresonance is a holistic approach to health and well-being that uses electromagnetic frequencies to assess and potentially treat various conditions. The underlying concept is based on the idea that the body emits and receives electromagnetic signals and that disturbances of these frequencies can indicate health problems. Bioresonance therapy aims to detect and correct these imbalances with the help of devices that measure and manipulate electromagnetic waves.

Effects

Bioresonance devices are often used as diagnostic tools to detect imbalances or disturbances in the body’s energy fields. Practitioners claim that these disorders can be early indicators of various health problems, even before physical symptoms manifest themselves.

In bioresonance therapy, therapists use certain frequencies to supposedly restore the balance and harmony of the body’s energy fields. The aim is to support the body’s natural healing processes and tackle the causes of health problems.

Bioresonance is often used to detect and treat allergies and sensitivities. It is claimed that it is possible to desensitize the body and alleviate allergic reactions by exposing it to the frequencies associated with allergens.

Some proponents of bioresonance therapy claim that it can be helpful for chronic conditions such as chronic pain, autoimmune diseases and digestive problems. However, the scientific evidence for these claims is often limited and controversial.

Bioresonance is considered an alternative or complementary therapy and is not generally recognized in conventional medicine. The lack of sound scientific evidence for the effectiveness of biorhythmics raises concerns among doctors.

The reported success of bioresonance therapy in some cases can be partly attributed to the placebo effect. The belief in the effectiveness of the treatment can influence the patient’s perception of the symptoms and general well-being.

Bioresonance is controversial in the scientific and medical community and is viewed skeptically. Critics argue that the theoretical basis of bioresonance lacks scientific plausibility and that the available research results often do not meet strict scientific standards.


Although bioresonance has gained popularity in certain circles of alternative medicine, its effectiveness is still controversial. The lack of solid scientific evidence and the lack of acceptance in conventional medicine make it clear that further research is needed to determine the validity of bioresonance as a diagnostic and therapeutic approach.