Bioresonance therapy is a form of alternative medicine that uses electromagnetic waves to diagnose and treat various health issues. Although it is popular in some circles, it generates much debate and is often the target of criticism. In this chapter, we will explore what bioresonance therapy actually is, its theoretical foundations, and the controversies surrounding it.
What is bioresonance therapy?
Bioresonance therapy is based on the idea that the body emits electromagnetic frequencies, and that every organ, tissue, and even microorganisms have specific frequencies. Disorders in these frequencies can cause diseases. Bioresonance devices, like the popular BICOM machine, are used to measure and analyze these frequencies from the surface of the patient’s skin.
The basic idea is to separate “healthy” frequencies from “pathological” or “sick” frequencies. The device then inverts these pathological frequencies and returns them to the body in a modified form, aiming to negate the negative effects and restore balance.
The therapy is used for a wide range of conditions, including allergies, food intolerances, stress, chronic infections, and respiratory diseases. Bioresonance therapy works on an energetic basis and helps the body activate its own healing mechanisms.