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i think that's what that girl from aus told everyone she had brain cancer and got super famous, was doing. kinda the same concept as crystal therapy imo. reiki too. i say it works if and big if you believe in that stuff enough and truely apply it to all apsects of your life when you clear out the negative energy. that's some sticky stuff.
Dear @A MyFibroTeam Member, MY apologies for not paying attention to the AI message. I didn't read it carefully and thought the list is what all biometrics practices include. A warning sign of not reading when I'm super tired. A friend had mentioned to me as she had read about it but not tried it. I thought I ask it here, and sure enough no one has mentioned it here on My Fibro Team. And after reading the message below, I know why now. Please read the next message I posted. Sorry again 😔!
Never heard of it @A MyFibroTeam Member, can you tell us about it?
Thank you for posting this information @A MyFibroTeam Member. I hope you have a good day
About biometrics:
Bioresonance therapy is a form of alternative medicine based on unproven theories that uses electromagnetic waves to diagnose and treat health conditions. Mainstream medical organizations generally do not recommend it, and there is no reliable scientific evidence that it is effective for any condition.
How It Works (Purported Mechanism)
Bioresonance is based on the unproven premise that healthy cells and organs emit different electromagnetic frequencies than unhealthy ones due to factors like disease or DNA damage. Practitioners claim that:
Electrodes placed on the skin connect to a device that "reads" these energy wavelengths to diagnose imbalances.
The machine then manipulates these frequencies, sending "corrective" or "counteracting" waves back into the body to restore the cells to their "natural frequency," thereby treating the illness.
Common Uses (Promoted by Practitioners)
Proponents claim bioresonance can be used to treat a wide range of conditions, including:
Allergies and food intolerances
Smoking cessation
Chronic pain and inflammation (e.g., arthritis, fibromyalgia)
Gastrointestinal disorders
Stress, anxiety, and depression
Detoxification and heavy metal removal
Scientific Consensus and Effectiveness
The scientific community and major health organizations largely discredit bioresonance therapy:
Lack of Evidence: There is insufficient large-scale, high-quality clinical evidence to validate its effectiveness for diagnosing or treating diseases.
Unproven Theories: The underlying concepts regarding electromagnetic oscillations of cells and organs are not supported by scientific evidence.
Regulatory Stance: In the United States, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) classifies such diagnostic/treatment devices as Class III devices, requiring approval before marketing, and has prosecuted sellers for making unsubstantiated health claims.
Official Recommendations: The American Cancer Society urges cancer patients not to use bioresonance as a treatment, and European guidelines do not recommend it for conditions like atopic eczema.
Placebo Effect: Any perceived benefits are likely due to the placebo effect.
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