Radionics is founded on the theory that each individual and organism emits an energy pattern, which practitioners believe can be measured and utilized for diagnosis and healing purposes.
Albert Abrams was an American doctor and entrepreneur who first introduced this method around 1900. Abrams believed that disease radiations or organ radiations could be detected using various instruments.
Origins
abrams radionics has its roots in the pioneering work of Dr Albert Abrams of San Francisco. Dr Abrams was an accomplished medical physician, having completed his degree at an accredited American college before completing postgraduate studies in Heidelberg, Berlin, Paris and Vienna with some of the top teachers of his time. Furthermore, he was also a physicist who made significant contributions to science.
Abrams experimented with radiesthesia, the ability to sense vibrational frequencies emitted by living things such as our bodies. It is an extra-sensory perception technique and forms the basis for radionics work. He found that certain diseases emitted particular vibrational frequencies, which Abrams was able to identify with his instrument called the dynamizer and use to diagnose specific illnesses – this system of diagnosis became known as the Spondylotherapy Atlas.
Abrams developed an alternative means of diagnosing disease using blood samples as the popularity of his spondylotherapy atlas increased. He discovered that blood contained all the radiation of an individual’s body and could be conducted to a metal plate contained within a container he called the dynamizer, connected to both medical student and healthy subject; using this device while simultaneously percussing abdominal area while asking questions could enable Abrams to identify which disease existed; his method eventually came to be known as spondylotherapy.
Over time, other radionics innovators such as Ruth Drowne, George de la Warr and T Galen Hieronymus built upon Abrams’ pioneering work by devising techniques and instruments that allowed remote diagnosing. Radionics is believed to utilize ancient human skills while connecting all beings at a higher level of consciousness; its physical basis remains mysterious but its concept of energy transmission over great distances and being affected by others has become widely accepted.
Techniques
Radionics has not found universal acceptance among conventional medical practitioners due to its links with pseudoscientific practices such as dowsing and divination, as well as its lack of an agreed theoretical framework or standard protocols. Yet its practice persists widely within alternative medicine practices for various uses.
Radionics was developed during the early 20th century by American physician Albert Abrams as a method for diagnosing disease using electromagnetic radiation emitted by our bodies. His ideas were eventually implemented into devices capable of detecting and transmitting such emanations for diagnosis and healing purposes. After Abrams died in 1924, chiropractor Ruth Drown and English engineer George De la Warr further expanded upon them by expanding on them with various devices that made their use more practical for everyday life.
Radionics rests upon the principle that all matter emits electromagnetic waves unique to it, which can be detected using various electronic apparatus and modified to alter disease radiation wavelengths. By tuning these waves accordingly, practitioners can treat patients more efficiently and accelerate recovery processes.
This principle relies on extrasensory perception (ESP), known as radiesthesia. By asking mentally-posed questions and gathering answers that would otherwise remain unavailable to conscious thinking minds, radiesthesia practitioners are able to access information transmitted via electromagnetic vibrations which can be detected with certain electronic equipment and photographed for evidence.
Utilising this data, a practitioner can select the ideal frequency settings for their treatment device. This device works by altering shortwave diathermy current to produce more targeted effects; tuning of frequency allows multiple treatments to be delivered simultaneously; thus radionics practitioners can rapidly address multiple diseases at once. Radionics treatments typically combine other complementary practices like energy healing modalities or homeopathy into one treatment regime while being overseen by qualified healthcare professionals.
Equipment
Albert Abrams created the initial radionics equipment in the early 1900s based on the belief that diseased tissue emits different electromagnetic frequencies than healthy ones and these frequencies could be detected electronically using variable resistance boxes. His device, the Reflexophone, later came to be known as radionics; by using such equipment it is believed a skilled practitioner could diagnose and treat diseases remotely.
Reflexophone was a black box with a phenolic top, filled with resistors ranging from 10 ohms to 100 megohms and featuring two jacks for connecting wires. Radionics practitioners often utilized Reflexophone as the foundation of many of their later devices; most importantly, however, patients could use this device to submit tokens containing locks of hair, handwriting samples or photographs to be analysed in order to establish diseased tissue frequencies.
Once the frequencies were identified, treatment rates could be set on the dials of the device to deliver energy directly to patients through its circuitry. Patients didn’t even need to be present; tokens could be sent in from anywhere around the globe! A resonant circuit was then established through using various dial rates on the device that enhanced the effects of treatments even further.
After conducting numerous experiments, Abrams became convinced that different vibrational rates on his device could be detected and distinguished between. He became convinced that all matter emits radiations while diseased tissue produced different vibrational rates than healthy tissue.
George de la Warr and Ruth Drown expanded on Abrams’ work in the 1920s. Their devices were more sophisticated than Abrams’, employing electronic circuitry with vacuum tubes instead of mechanical means for interrupting current. Instead, current was now chopped by vacuum tubes which discharged periodically through condensers that discharged periodically to interrupt it on each dial.
Practitioners
Radionics practitioners employ special instruments to detect and analyze subtle energy fields, then use this data to ascertain where energies may be blocked or unbalanced, clearing blockages in physical bodies and aiding healing overall. While many practitioners of alternative medicine believe in its efficacy, mainstream medical organizations and scientists do not yet accept radionics fully.
Radionics can be traced back to American doctor Albert Abrams (1863-1924). He studied German and medicine at Heidelberg University before becoming one of Heidelberg’s premier physicians, writing several medical textbooks in German and Latin. Abrams believed that diseases could be identified by studying vibrations emitted by our bodies as well as broadcasting appropriate energy frequencies into them for diagnosis or treatment purposes.
Ruth Drown revived Abrams’ work in the 1950s through radionics, which she later dubbed from ERA (Electronic Reactions of Abrams). Since then, other researchers and proponents such as George de la Warr, T. Galen Hieronymus and Malcolm Rae have advanced radionics further. Now it is used by numerous holistic health practitioners who combine it with other energy healing modalities like crystal healing or sound therapy for holistic wellness practices.
Practitioners use various techniques to diagnose and treat their clients, such as pendulums or the balancing oscillator. Furthermore, practitioners may test for organ status, toxins, vitamin and mineral balance as well as bacteria and viruses present. With this information at hand, practitioners create remedies that are imprinted onto a balancing oscillator before being broadcast back out to patients.
Practitioner-created remedies can be used to treat humans and animals alike, as well as address environmental problems like soil conditions and pest infestation. Furthermore, practitioners may make adjustments to an individual’s electromagnetic field in order to promote health and wellness.
Some practitioners offer virtual or distance healing sessions, making radionics treatments available regardless of location. Nonetheless, in-person sessions tend to offer greater client engagement.
