Bioresonance Pseudoscience
Bioresonance therapy is an alternative medicine approach that uses electromagnetic frequencies to diagnose and treat illnesses. It draws upon holistic and scientific disciplines like quantum physics as well as traditional Chinese medicine for its treatments.
Some proponents contend that diseased cells exhibit different electromagnetic “resonance” signatures than healthy cells, and that machines can detect these discrepancies to identify disease.
Morphogenic resonance hypothesis
Rupert Sheldrake’s theory of morphic resonance suggests that self-organizing systems, like plants or flocks of birds, may be affected by similar patterns that were evident in their past. According to Sheldrake, these patterns are encoded within an invisible field known as the “morphogenetic field,” and this field he proposes influences many phenomena including animal behavior and telepathy.
He proposes that morphic resonance could explain why certain behaviors can be more easily learned than others, and all species possess an internal collective memory which can be accessed via fields. He has conducted experiments with day-old chicks which suggest learning accelerates when other animals have also acquired them.
The hypothesis of morphic resonance challenges genetic determinism and provides an alternative view of memory storage. Unfortunately, its validity has yet to be demonstrated, though many experiments have attempted this theory but have all proven unsuccessful.
The film Revasayendisiti
Revasayendisiti is a comedy about self-injury, an often misrepresented or misunderstood topic. Directed by Hofisi and meant to raise awareness about its dangers as well as help those struggling find support, it has since earned critical acclaim – even earning nominations for awards like an Academy Award’s Documentary Feature category.
Hofisi also directed a documentary called “The Pheonix Effect”, nominated for an Emmy Award and exploring self-injury phenomena. Millions have watched it worldwide and won various other accolades.
The film is inspired by true events, featuring David Keck as a self-injurer struggling with stigma surrounding his condition. Additionally, this movie explores how self-injury connects to mental illness – making this must-see film for anyone wanting more knowledge on its effects.
Popper’s astrology hypothesis
Astrology was often cited by Popper as an example of pseudoscience. Astrology is an alternative medicine practice generally considered nonscientific. Chromotherapy – commonly referred to as color therapy or chromatherapy – is another form of pseudoscience; like precognition, its real world effects remain unproven by scientific means.
Popper’s logic holds that scientific theories qualify as pseudoscience if they make little progress over an extended period of time and generate many unresolved issues. Some scholars, including Feyerabend, disagree with this criterion by maintaining that science doesn’t abide by fixed principles.
Popper asserts that his core statements cannot be validated through perceptual experience as they do not derive from an observation of actual reality, thus justifying them with other statements which must then be tested against real counter instances – this process being known as falsification.
Cayce’s Association for Research and Enlightenment
Edgar Cayce founded the Association for Research and Enlightenment (ARE), a non-profit organization to disseminate insights gained from his psychic readings, through lectures on holistic health, reincarnation, dreams, ancient mysteries, personal spirituality and other subjects. While its headquarters are in Virginia Beach, there are branches worldwide offering seminars and lectures about topics like holistic health, reincarnation dreams ancient mysteries as well as personal spirituality.
Early on in its existence, Hugh Lynn Cayce found it difficult to cover operating costs with limited resources available to him. Relying heavily on lecture fees from across the country and member support, Hugh relied on lecture fees as a source of support while his son Charles Thomas Cayce established stability while expanding educational outreach.
In 1975, the Edgar Cayce Memorial Library was constructed adjacent to the national ARE headquarters for $1 Million. This facility houses fully cross-indexed transcripts from more than 14,000 readings by Edgar Cayce as well as thousands of books covering subjects such as spiritual growth, holistic health, ancient mysteries and many others. Furthermore, this library houses an impressive collection of foreign language editions of Edgar Cayce readings.
Reich’s orgone theory
European-born psychiatrist Hans von Spakovsky, most famous for claiming sexual orgasm was caused by an invisible life force known as orgone, died in federal prison on Nov 3, 1957 after disobeying an order from Food and Drug Administration (FDA) not to sell his orgone energy accumulator. Yet many supporters argue his work merits further study and experimentation.
Orgone supporters assert that Reich’s theory that living things possess a distinct energy from nonliving objects is correct and his device can help people overcome illness while increasing vitality and virility. Furthermore, they state that his theories align with those of Freud whom Reich greatly respected.
Critics contend that Reich’s experiments lacked any serious scientific basis. His claims, such as that an orgone accumulator could both cause cancer and cure it, remain unverifiable; additionally, certain of his devices, like the cloudbuster weather-control device designed to increase atmospheric orgone levels have proven ineffective.
Chromotherapy
Chromotherapy is an alternative medicine technique that utilizes visible spectrum or color light therapy to correct energy imbalances in the body. Based on the belief that all illnesses result from imbalances within one or more energetic systems, color therapy provides a way to correct these imbalances through corrective measures.
According to alternative medicine practitioners, our bodies depend on sunlight for survival. This light can be broken down into seven colors that manifest as physical symptoms if its balance becomes disturbed.
Different colors possess unique therapeutic benefits. Red light has been shown to stimulate and improve blood circulation; orange light assists with skin improvement and metabolic rate; yellow light strengthens neuromuscular strength and increases neuromuscular strength; green light detoxifies and enhances mood, and magenta and brown colors may help bolster energy levels and curb hunger, while black or grey hues may have grounding or stabilizing effects.
Precognition
Precognition, or the ability to foresee future events, is considered a gift given by nature to certain people at birth. Possessing precognitive abilities is a powerful asset and may help those possessing it make decisions, prevent accidents and save lives. But it should be remembered that not all predictions made using precognition will come true and not all precognitive powers may misinterpret information they receive accurately – this also holds true with dreams containing precognitive messages.
Studies on this subject have demonstrated that people who believe in precognition tend to report feeling more in control, since they believe the future can be controlled if it can be predicted accurately. This belief can be particularly comforting to people who lack an ability to direct their lives; those experiencing childhood abuse or depression, for example, may struggle to manage their emotions effectively and develop unreasonable beliefs in precognition as an explanation for such challenges.
MBTI
Some researchers consider MBTI to be pseudoscience; however, many doctors, naturopaths and patients can attest to its efficacy. The theory behind it states that electromagnetic currents emitted by diseased cells differ from healthy ones; a machine detects any unhealthy wavelength and emits an appropriate frequency in order to restore body’s energetic equilibrium – this noninvasive treatment known as Electrodermal testing/evaluation, Bio-physical Information therapy or simply “BIT”.
The MBTI draws its inspiration from Carl Jung’s typological personality theories, which have since been disregarded by psychological science. Additionally, its use of binary categories such as introversion and extraversion fails to capture all aspects of human personality; as a result, results from this test may be misleading and inaccurate.
Law of Attraction
The Law of Attraction is an universal truth which asserts that like attracts like. This rule applies to all things, including people and energy; its principles form the basis for many spiritual practices such as mindfulness and gratitude meditation.
No matter your beliefs on the Law of Attraction, it’s essential to recognize its validity. Research has demonstrated how positive thinking can improve health and life; brain imaging studies also reveal an association between your intention and action taken by you.
Bioresonance testing is a complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) therapy that utilizes an energy wavelength machine to detect unhealthy frequencies within your body. Athletes often turn to this therapy in order to recover faster after injuries and maintain peak physical performance levels, with its results occasionally questionable but nevertheless recommended by both physicians and naturopaths worldwide.
