Food intolerance testing typically falls into two categories: scientifically validated ELISA blood tests and bioresonance hair testing. While bioresonance has its ardent supporters, most medical practitioners remain wary due to its lack of scientific validation and high costs.
Undergoing this type of test involves running a strand of hair through several analysis machines such as MARS III to detect stress patterns associated with toxins, emotions, nutrition/vitamin deficiencies, hormone imbalances and metals.
What is Bioresonance?
Bioresonance therapy, in its most basic sense, uses electromagnetic frequencies to promote healing and wellness. Proponents believe that all human beings contain energy which must remain balanced for health; bioresonance uses quantum physics principles to balance electromagnetic and biochemical aspects of body balance.
While mainstream medical professionals remain uncertain of bioresonance‘s efficacy, many have witnessed success stories and patient testimonials as proof. Bioresonance provides an intriguing alternative to conventional treatments to promote overall health and well-being.
Bioresonance works on the principle that everyone has their own biofrequency – similar to their fingerprint. A bioresonance machine scans hair samples for these frequencies and provides a report detailing any sensitivities. If necessary, counter frequencies can be released to balance energy in your body, helping restore its strength and stability.
A therapist can then use this data to guide their patients in making holistic health decisions that benefit both themselves and the greater community, including diet, exercise and lifestyle modifications that strengthen immune systems and restore energy.
Bioresonance hair tests may indicate an individual has an intolerance for gluten or dairy, making it possible to eliminate these products from your diet and replace them with supplements or nutritional interventions from their therapist.
ELISA blood testing is considered one of the most accurate ways to identify food intolerances; however, this testing method can be more expensive due to needing more sophisticated lab equipment and having trained personnel conduct these evaluations.
However, this technique poses several risks. First and foremost, it may lead to people delaying seeking medical advice for serious conditions – this can be especially dangerous in cases of growing tumours. Furthermore, misinformation may lead them to believe they are receiving adequate treatment when in reality they may not – potentially delaying appropriate medical attention altogether and even be potentially fatal in certain instances.
Bioresonance may also be misleading to patients as it does not always offer definitive diagnoses or recommend specific therapies. Although bioresonance can help identify food intolerances, it should not be seen as an alternative for more standardized diagnostic tools like an ELISA blood test or clinical assessment tools.
How Does Bioresonance Testing Work?
Bioresonance hair testing sessions utilize electromagnetic frequencies sent out from a machine and received back by different parts of your body, including organs, bones and nerves. The machine then records these reflections to help identify imbalances within your system and treat any health concerns found during testing.
This process analyzes a small sample of hair to compare against a database, searching for frequencies that are too high or low for normal. If it detects anything abnormal, the machine can emit counterfrequencies to help restore balance to your system – an approach known as bioresonance therapy that forms part of bioenergy medicine.
Bioresonance therapy has proven its worth in various cases, though it remains largely unconventional and alternative medicine. For instance, bioresonance has proven its worth in treating fibromyalgia by relieving muscle pain and improving sleep patterns; additionally it has also proven successful at quitting smoking and preventing overtraining syndrome in athletes.
One of the key advantages of bioresonance testing is its noninvasive nature and small sample requirement, making it safe for use by all ages. Furthermore, bioresonance can accurately diagnose food intolerances and allergies that are difficult to identify using traditional methods; it is particularly adept at doing so for food intolerances that are hard to spot using traditional means; however the scientifically validated ELISA blood test provides more accurate identification results when diagnosing food intolerances than bioresonance does.
Bioresonance doesn’t test for IgE antibodies – the standard way of diagnosing food allergies – but has shown its worth when used to detect other intolerances that suppress immune systems, making detection through blood tests more challenging and costly. Furthermore, it’s considerably cheaper than medically valid blood tests.
One drawback of acupuncture testing is the longer wait time; your practitioner must discuss all results in depth with you before giving their findings to you. On average, this process usually takes 60 minutes from start to finish and provides an ideal alternative for anyone wanting a holistic approach to treating their allergies and intolerances.
What Are the Benefits of Bioresonance Testing?
Quantum physics has demonstrated that all substances, including your body and its cells, emit electromagnetic waves with unique frequency patterns or signatures. Bioresonance testing compares your body’s frequencies against a database of known frequency patterns to detect imbalances and recommend corrective actions to restore equilibrium within your system.
Bioresonance testing differs from ELISA blood tests by being noninvasive and painless; just take a sample of hair for testing! A computer program analyses your energy responses to determine any imbalances or inefficient functioning within your body.
Bioresonance testing can detect food intolerances and environmental irritants. It also provides insight into low stomach acid levels that could hinder digestion and absorption of nutrients, while parasite identification tests could reveal any parasites negatively impacting health.
Many people use bioresonance to reduce their toxic load, improve overall health and increase immunity. Bioresonance should not replace conventional medicine; rather it serves as an additional form of therapy. If considering bioresonance as part of your health journey, consult with a certified health provider first to make sure the procedure is appropriate for you.
Bioresonance therapy is commonly used to treat conditions such as asthma, gastrointestinal issues and anxiety. It works by resetting electromagnetic frequencies within the body back to their natural frequency – helping restore balance and prevent disease. Although research on bioresonance is limited, small studies have demonstrated its benefits. There have also been concerns that its use might prevent patients from seeking more effective therapies. Concerns have also been expressed over the marketing of bioresonance as an effective cure for various illnesses, and until more rigorous scientific evidence becomes available bioresonance should not be promoted as such. If you want to try bioresonance as part of an initial new patient appointment and indicate your interest for testing when booking, we advise scheduling a 60-minute appointment and informing us that this test interests you at that time.
What Are the Drawbacks of Bioresonance Testing?
Bioresonance testing is an unproven theory that assumes unhealthy cells and organs emit different electromagnetic waves than healthy ones, and claims an electronic device can detect these frequencies and “change” them back to a natural wavelength, healing the body and curing illness. Proponents of this technology also promote it as helping cancer patients by stopping tumor spread; the Food and Drug Administration has prosecuted numerous sellers for making false claims about health benefits; The American Cancer Society advises people against purchasing these electrical devices (4).
Bioresonance works on the principle that energy wavelengths can be measured through various parts of skin, and that these reflect an individual’s mental and physical wellbeing. Electrodes are attached to skin electrodes that connect with a machine which supposedly measures energy wavelengths being released by organs and cells within the body; test results provide insight into patient conditions.
Home food-sensitivity tests promise to identify your susceptibility to hundreds of foods and ingredients via bioresonance. You simply prick your finger or pluck out a few hairs from your head to send in as a sample, and in days or weeks you should receive digital results that identify potential allergy triggers.
However, this method is far from perfect. Its primary drawback is that it doesn’t provide any reliable way of ascertaining whether a substance causes allergy. Other variables could have an effect on results as well, including hair quality/consistency/method for sampling as well as how your device is programmed.
Concerns surrounding these tests include their high cost and minimal training requirement – making them susceptible to misuse by unscrupulous practitioners. Furthermore, these tests may interfere with medical treatment plans as well as discourage individuals from seeking evidence-based therapies.
Bioresonance testing results may seem promising; however, no scientific evidence corroborating their accuracy and safety (5). Therefore, it’s essential to consult your healthcare provider regarding any health concerns or questions you have.
