Bioresonance therapy (also called Biofield Therapy) is a holistic treatment that was invented in Germany in 1977 by Franz Morell and his son-in-law, engineer Erich Rasche. Since its invention, over 30 research studies have been performed and recorded.
Below we are sharing our findings on bioresonance therapy research.*
What is Bioresonance Therapy?
Bioresonance therapy is a holistic treatment that uses electromagnetic waves to restore balance and energy flow in the human body. It is a complementary therapy that aims to promote self-healing and improve overall health. Bioresonance therapy is also known as bioresonance treatment or bioresonance healing. Bioresonance therapy offers a non-invasive and pain-free option for some ailments. Much of the research around bioresonance therapy is centered around chronic pain and improvement of immune system functioning.
How Bioresonance Therapy Works
- Bioresonance therapy uses a bioresonance device to emit specific electromagnetic waves that interact with the body’s energy fields. This is usually done in the form of a device with electrodes. The device is typically connected to hand and foot electrodes that transmit the electromagnetic waves to the body. The therapy is based on the idea that the body’s energy flow can be restored by exposing it to specific electromagnetic frequencies.
Bioresonance Therapy Research Around Depression
There have been numerous research studies around bioresonance devices used for depression.
You can read the study posted on the National Institute of Health about Bioresonance therapy and Depression. Bioresonance therapy was combined with pharmaceutical intervention for patients with varying severity of depression. Depression levels were classified as mild, medium, or severe. The test centered around improvement of symptoms.
There was another research study posted on Spandidos, the well respected experimental and therapeutic database on Bioresonance therapy and depression. You can read the article here.
Bioresonance Therapy Research And Pain
There have been over 30 scientific studies done around bioresonance therapy for reduction of pain. Much of the research is centered around the treatment of various ailments. One key category is chronic pain such as rheumatoid arthritis compared to other alternative therapies. Studies have also been done to see if Bioresonance can improve immune system function and promote lymphatic drainage. One study is centered around the efficacy of reducing pain from IBS and back pain. This study was posted on the National Institute of health titled: “Quantum Medicine and Irritable Bowel Syndrome-Associated Chronic Low-Back Pain: A Pilot Observational Study on the Clinical and Bio-Psycho-Social Effects of Bioresonance Therapy.”
You can read about the study here.
Bioresonance Therapy Research and Quitting Smoking
A study was done to determine if Bioresonance therapy could help aid in adults quitting smoking in Karger, which is one of the leading researchers in complementary medicine. You can read the overview of the study by clicking on the link below:
Evidence for the Efficacy of a Bioresonance Method in Smoking Cessation: A Pilot Study
Bioresonance Research and Children’s Allergies
The European Journal of Integrative medicine posted a research study around treating children’s allergies using bioresonance therapy. 14 studies were carried out by health practitioners around the world. You can read about the research study by clicking on the link below:
Bioresonance therapy with children suffering from allergies—An overview about clinical reports
Bioresonance Research As A Complementary Therapy
Most research is centered around bioresonance therapy as complementary to other evidence-based treatments. While bioresonance electronic devices is likely to have no negative side effects, it should not be used as a first-line or only treatment for any condition.
It’s important to note that bioresonance therapy SHOULD NOT be used instead of other, evidence-based treatments. This could have a negative effect on health outcomes.
While some small studies show positive effects from bioresonance, these are limited in nature.
As noted in Healthline and reviewed by Dr. Mark Meth, making claims about bioresonance as an effective treatment for health conditions can be considered misleading in the United States.
Conclusion
Bioresonance therapy is a holistic treatment that offers a non-invasive and pain-free treatment option for patients. It is believed to promote self-healing and improve overall health by restoring balance and energy flow in the body. Bioresonance therapy appears to have minimal side effects. While more research is needed to fully understand the benefits and effectiveness of bioresonance therapy, it may be a useful alternative therapy or to aid conventional therapies.
References
Evidence for the Efficacy of a Bioresonance Method in Smoking Cessation: A Pilot Study
https://karger.com/fok/article/21/4/239/356728/Evidence-for-the-Efficacy-of-a-Bioresonance-Method
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4654788/#:~:text=Abstract,stimulate%20healing%20responses%20in%20patients.
Bioresonance therapy with children suffering from allergies—An overview about clinical reports
Bioresonance, an alternative therapy for mild and moderate depression
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8892610/
*Bioresonance Balance shares this research for informational purposes only. Marketing and advertising for bioresonance therapy in the United States and the United Kingdom is considered misleading. All research shared is from the National Library of Health website: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/.