Background
Radiesthesia is an accurate science dealing with vibrational relationships at a larger scale than traditional physics. Radiesthesia was widely utilized in ancient Egypt for finding gold, water and even missing persons; and also enabled Pharaonic surgeons to perform delicate brain operations more successfully. German army engineers used radar to locate mines during both world wars, while Wilhelm Reich used it in his research of Orgone energy. Radiesthesia has become an accurate means of measurement in BioGeometry studies, helping mitigate many of its dangers while making our society more humane. Instruments sensitive to vibrational qualities have recently become widely available, from simple pendulums to complex electronic devices. A unique characteristic of these instruments is their ability to reflect energy status over time and distance more accurately than traditional laboratory samples would do.
Numerous notable people throughout history have used radiesthesia. Jesuit priest Abbe Mermet was famous for using it to locate underground water sources in foreign lands, and today this practice can still be found popularly practiced in England, Australia, New Zealand, France, Russia and Switzerland as well as several organizations dedicated to it worldwide. Medical radiesthesia has also become an invaluable asset to physicians looking for remedies without needing complex tests that take days for results to come back in.
Methods
Radiesthesia is typically performed using a pendulum; however, other techniques may also be utilized; such as using metal rods, tuning forks and lasers to detect vibrational energies of objects or people and to gather this data for later analysis by practitioners who can then use this knowledge to solve problems or provide healing.
Ancient Egyptian radiesthesia was an exact science applied to medicine, geology and agriculture – with gold mines discovered by modern satellites being first mined using this approach by Pharaonic geologists!
Abbe Mermet was perhaps the most renowned practitioner of radioesthesia, known for finding herbal remedies in foreign countries and discovering underground water sources. Additionally, he served as physician, successfully treating complex illnesses with simple herbal remedies.
Radiesthesia continues to flourish today in both Western and Asian cultures, giving rise to new scientific disciplines like Psychotronics and Radionics as well as Wilhelm Reich’s discovery of Orgone energy. Radiesthesia seems poised for another leap into the future based on sound scientific principles.
Results
Over time, numerous people of diverse backgrounds and professions have achieved great results using radiesthesia, including country priests following in the Jesuit tradition, scientists and technologists, healers of various kinds, dowsers and Abbe Mermet who was an renowned practitioner of this science, developed its application in areas such as gold mining, water management, disease treatment and missing person searches with remarkable success.
Medical radiesthesia allows doctors to perform medical dowsing without running costly tests that take days – saving both money and time for both the patient and doctor as it allows them to dowse with more patients simultaneously.
Radiesthesia is an exact science that explores vibrational relationships at an expansive scale than is possible through traditional physics. It has numerous offshoots such as dowsing and Wilhelm Reich’s discovery of Orgone energy; Jesuit priests also used Radiesthesia extensively for hunting down herbal medicines in foreign lands and finding underground water sources. Re-established on scientific ground recently, Radiesthesia now stands ready for another huge leap forward.
Conclusions
Abbe Mermet was not only a country priest but one of Europe’s premier radioesthesists. His practice spanned over fifty years and resulted in discovering numerous underground water sources across France and Switzerland, and even helped cure chronic fatigue syndrome, something modern medicine cannot explain.
Dowsers have long been known to locate water and other natural resources using dowsers, and many large companies have hired dowsers as solutions for their issues. Puget Sound Power and Light Company in the US and Canadian Ministry of Agriculture both used dowsers to locate their resources; additionally Russian and Chinese armies employed them militarily for use locating enemy sites or identifying potential spots where troops should advance.
Radiesthesia is an extremely precise science which studies vibrational relationships on a larger scale than traditional physics. As the scientific basis for new discoveries and the foundation for disciplines like orgone energy (discovered by Wilhelm Reich), Psychotronics, and other subfields arising out of Radiesthesia.
