Why does medicine not recognize bioresonance diagnostics?

2024 Author: Seth Attwood | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-16 15:55

Bioresonance diagnostics is a method that is most often advertised in advertisements at the entrance of a house, on a lamppost or an advertising board in an elevator. A unique method, bloodless and fast diagnostics, cheap and true … What is not promised to future patients!

Is it really so? Alas, the reality is significantly different from flyers.

What is non-invasive diagnostics

Bioresonance diagnostics is a non-invasive method. This is an atraumatic examination of the patient, in which punctures and cuts in the skin and mucous membranes are excluded.

Needless to say, patients are wary of all manipulations associated with punctures and incisions. The desire to preserve the integrity of your body is completely normal: it is inherent in humans at the genetic level and is one of the ways to protect life. Therefore, the desire to avoid invasive diagnostic methods is understandable - just like the desire to "kill all birds with one stone", namely to get information about the state of health as quickly, easily and cheaply as possible. This is exactly what bioresonance diagnostics (BRD) offers to patients.

Bioresonance diagnostics - what is the essence?

The principle of bioresonance diagnostics is to register deviations of the electromagnetic oscillations of the body cells from the conventional standard. Each organ, body part and body system has a special type of vibration, characterized by a unique frequency. The development of diseases leads to changes in frequency, which can be detected by a special device. Deviations of the vibration frequency from the standards allow us to judge what kind of pathological process develops in the body.

What is the benefit of BRD for the patient, according to the adherents of this method? It is believed that it allows detecting diseases at the earliest stages and is able to comprehensively assess the state of the body, in contrast to narrow-minded doctors of traditional medicine. Demonstration of the state of his health to a person increases the motivation for treatment and sets the body up to fight the detected ailment. Finally, adherents of BRD believe that the method allows you to accurately and quickly select an individual effective treatment.

How is bioresonance diagnostics carried out?

Typically, the BRD is carried out at an automated workstation, which includes special software, a monitor, headphones and a box with sensors. Before starting the diagnosis, the doctor asks the patient about his health complaints, previous tests and examinations, and then enters all the information into the program.

The procedure itself consists in the fact that the patient puts on headphones and sits in front of the monitor, which displays images of organs and parts of the body. Listening to sounds with headphones, a person sees symbols appearing in the projections of organs on the screen. Symbols have different shapes, colors and visually demonstrate to a person what the state of individual body systems is. At the end of the diagnostic procedure, the doctor prints the received report and drawings of organs with symbols for transferring them to the patient along with recommendations and prescriptions.

What's really going on? An impartial study of the operation of the MRD devices shows that the software produces impressive images of the patient's diseased organs from the list of images in memory, based on the information that the doctor entered from the patient's words. The favorite diagnoses of the adherents of the method - slagging of the body and parasitic lesions - are proposed to be treated with dietary supplements. The need to cleanse the body of toxins and fight parasites is explained by the fact that the poisonous influence of both is the cause of all other diseases. The motivation for such "treatment" in impressionable patients is perfectly formed by the proposed pictures of the terrible lesions of the body.

Why doesn't medicine recognize BRD?

Official medicine does not recognize bioresonance diagnostics and considers it pseudoscientific. The evidence base of the BRD contradicts the laws of human physiology and the principles of physics and cannot be recognized as reliable. Why?

First, the reliability of the diagnosis has not been clinically proven. Not a single significant study has been conducted that would demonstrate its demonstrable effect.

Secondly, it is impossible to develop standards for frequency fluctuations for all people, because the electromagnetic processes of the body are a purely individual phenomenon. Until now, no experiments and extensive tests have been carried out regarding the quantitative determination of such standards.

Thirdly, even if the device can record changes in the oscillation frequency of the cells of the diseased organ, there is still not enough data and information to make a diagnosis. It turns out that a person comes to a "specialist" and complains of pain in the liver or stomach. Bioresonance diagnostics are performed and the patient receives a printout on his hands, which indicates that he has problems with the liver or stomach. There are dozens of liver diseases and even more diseases where problems of this organ are just one of the symptoms.

How can the changes in frequency fluctuation be diagnosed? With cirrhosis, there will be one frequency, and with hepatitis, another - and so for all thousands of existing diseases? Of course not. That is why it is not possible to make a diagnosis based on BRD. And without a diagnosis, prescribing treatment is dangerous to health. There is no diagnosis of liver disease or stomach problems. As there is no pill "for pain in the liver."

All this allows us to conclude that BRD cannot be used as a reliable diagnostic method, and the position of official medicine in this regard is quite reasonable.

How to replace the BRD?

What does official medicine offer instead of the BRD method? The answer is obvious - any traditional and scientifically proven diagnostic method will bring real benefits to the patient, in contrast to charlatan methods. Today medicine is based on the principles of evidence - both diagnosis and treatment should be carried out by methods, the effectiveness of which has been confirmed and proven in numerous clinical studies. These methods include: endoscopy, MRI / MSCT, X-ray examination, ultrasound, functional diagnostics, laboratory studies of biological materials.

But is everything so bad with bioresonance diagnostics? Perhaps it has a significant plus - it does not harm the body, but the effect of such concern for one's own health may even be positive. After all, it is quite possible that the results of the diagnosis will alert the patient and force him to seek help from conventional, evidence-based medicine. But if you look at the situation from the other side, BRD can be harmful - reassured by false good news about their own health, a person can lose the time needed for traditional treatment.

Expert comments

Sharov Alexander Alekseevich, cardiac surgeon, candidate of medical sciences, member of the Russian and European associations of cardiac surgeons.

Every organ, every cell in the body has its own frequency. If there are problems in the organ, then the frequency may change. But it is impossible to make a diagnosis based on BRD alone.

A diagnosis can be made only by carrying out a set of necessary analyzes and studies. Even in traditional medicine, there is no one way that would allow defining the disease in all cases. For example, patients often have a complete blood count. Let's say the analysis showed the presence of inflammation in the body. But from this analysis alone it is impossible to determine what kind of inflammation it is: chronic, oncological, autoimmune, in which organ it is exactly, what are its causes. For an accurate diagnosis, a set of measures is required.

And even more so, it is impossible to make a diagnosis based on bioresonance diagnostics. Let's say the device really showed a change in the frequency fluctuation in a certain organ. But this is not a diagnosis and not a basis for prescribing treatment. This is rather a good reason to contact the appropriate doctor for a comprehensive diagnosis and diagnosis.

Over time, each person develops certain diseases. For example, after 30 years of age, most people have gastritis, or osteochondrosis, or some conditionally pathogenic microorganisms are present. And only a doctor, based on analyzes, can determine whether a person needs treatment or not. It is not tests that need to be treated, but the disease.

BRD can show problems everywhere. However, these data are not a diagnosis and cannot be made on the basis of BRD alone. As a result, it is not possible to prescribe treatment. But he is appointed. So what is the patient being treated for then?

There are people who want to believe in magic. But the only thing for which the data of bioresonance diagnostics can be used is as an excuse to contact a normal specialist.