Medical radioesthesia practitioners utilize a pendulum to find remedies that will rid patients of disease, restore deficient organs, and balance endocrines – quite different than classical prescribing which follows strict homoeopathic principles.
Radiesthesia, also known as “dowsing,” is an art that requires practice to master.
Symbol Charts
A symbol chart uses symbols to represent vibrations of objects or samples. From water dowsing rods and pendulums to people themselves, vibrating samples emit radiesthetic colors which don’t correspond with visible hues; symbol charts use symbols to capture this data non-invasively while recording energy status of vibrational samples.
This type of chart is an ideal solution for working with healing energies of individuals. They’re used to infuse aura, energy fields of physical organs and systems, skeletal body, etc. with radiate colors – used by psychics for Tele-Radiaesthesia/Pendulum Healing at a Distance work – although witness cards or Dowsing Commands should first be made before beginning this type of work with clients.
Symbol charts come in all sorts of varieties and configurations; their number and vocabulary options vary, with various orientations of symbols possible for hand or finger pointing charts such as 6 symbols that can either be rotated clockwise or counterclockwise depending on a student’s language level and ability to point their fingers or hands at certain symbols.
Not all flowchart symbols can be utilized with symbol charts; additional shapes may include paper tape symbols that refer to magnetic storage systems or parallel line symbols which indicate when steps must happen above before those below can occur.
Frank and Lillian Gilbreth were industrial engineers from California who in the 1921-30s developed the “Flow Process Chart”, still widely used today to document business processes. Since its invention, its use for documenting process flows has spread beyond business operations into other fields – computer information processing being one such field. There are several ways of creating flow process diagrams; but symbol charts provide a straightforward solution that’s quick and effective.
Graph Charts
No matter the nature or purpose of your data, there are many types of charts and graphs that can help communicate it effectively. Charts may represent quantitative or categorical data, compare values over time or highlight specific points; while graphs feature legends to help identify variables they display as well as an axis label that describes dimensions of their display.
Visuals are essential in drawing the audience in and keeping their interest. Therefore, selecting an effective chart or graph to fit both your message and audience’s needs can ensure they can easily interpret information presented and make your findings easier to present.
There is a wide selection of chart shapes available, such as bar, line, area, bubble, scatter and pie charts. These charts typically display data categories in a horizontal and vertical axis with designated scales that may feature periodic graduations with numerical or categorical indicators. You can customize colors, symbols and fonts of your chart to meet your personal preferences.
Symbol charts can be particularly effective at mapping features on a map, since each chart shape can be configured to represent data in any manner imaginable – making it simple to display negative values that would otherwise not fit easily within circles or triangles. Other features that can be included with these charts and graphs include time axis, sorting options, proportional values and legends.
Map Charts
Radiesthesia charts can be useful when you want to understand the geographical context of your data. Map charts display this data on a global map, while Geo layout allows for creating visualizations using feature locations in your dataset to tell stories about them. A scatter plot or bubble chart are both good ways of visualizing this data visually while you could also create a heat map (choropleth) chart to display data as different hues across regions.
To create a map chart, add a column containing either the name of a country or its code (A2-code or A3-code), and set its data type as Geo to treat its values as geographic data. Optionally add extra columns displaying counties, states or provinces and cities along with their zip codes as well. Or add columns that display latitude and longitude values and set their data type as Latitude/Longitude for better display on a map chart.
Use of a chart when conducting radiesthesia can help you better understand how the pendulum responds to specific objects or situations, as well as guide your selections and settings for dowsing sessions. A chart can also help avoid over-suggestion, the leading cause of failure for individuals attempting radiesthesia: when people attempt dowsing over something they think it should do or have read about, and their pendulum then responds according to these expectations instead of truly reflecting reality.
Radiesthesia charts can be used for many different purposes, from working on your aura to distant healing using Witness cards to send healing energies directly. You could even use it for Tele-radiesthesia – pendulum healing at a distance – by connecting with clients remotely and impregnating parts of their bodies or energy fields with radiesthetic colors.
Diagram Charts
There are various kinds of diagram charts, each serving its own purpose. An organizational chart depicts how different departments and roles connect within an organization or company. Meanwhile, Gantt charts display timelines for completion projects while fishbone diagrams help identify root causes – perfect for brainstorming sessions!
There are various charts used for radioesthetic therapy that may assist in healing, chakra, aura and dowsing techniques, among other uses. These can help people using dowsing techniques locate energy centers in their bodies as well as ways to balance those energies; additionally, these charts may assist in finding medications or herbs which could alleviate certain conditions.
Dowsing (radiesthesia) is an ancient technique used for centuries to locate water and mineral resources. Based on natural laws and belief systems about inherent knowledge, dowsers can use this practice to detect electromagnetic radiation from minerals, plants, animals and living beings alike. Mastery requires intense practice with no personal gain in sight. It’s highly individualistic but requires rigorous training for successful performance.
Medical Radiesthesia is an area of radiology centered on analyzing vibrations of an individual’s aura (energy field) to diagnose diseases. Dowsers use their pendulums to question their subconscious minds and then receive vibration or response as answers from within – this technique helps uncover hidden sources of illness which cannot always be detected with traditional diagnostic devices, and then find suitable remedies.
The Radiesthesis Chart is a visual aid used by practitioners to locate the appropriate medicine for various health conditions. This form of dowsing involves asking clients about their issue and then finding a remedy that resonates with that issue; once found, dowsers will then apply the color corresponding to that illness or issue on the chart itself to imbue patients with its effects.
