Why I use bioresonance in my approach to human functioning

Bioresonance is one of the tools I use to better understand the functioning of a human system.

It allows us to observe certain aspects of physiological functioning and to gather additional information on how the system mobilizes, distributes, and uses its resources. This information enriches the observations made in kinesiology and the elements provided by the individual.

I use a device called Global Diagnostics for this purpose.

Using electrodes placed on the ankles, the device analyzes several hundred bodily objects, including:

• the organs

• the muscles

• the joints

• the vertebrae

The analysis is based on the emission and reception of specific frequencies. Each observed structure has particular frequency characteristics. The system compares the responses obtained in order to identify certain variations in operation.

Global Diagnostics also allows exploration of a vast array of microorganisms listed in its database.

The goal is not to establish a medical diagnosis.

The aim is to identify the functions that seem less available, over-requested or more difficult to mobilize, in order to better understand how the system organizes itself in the face of the constraints it encounters.

In my practice, the information obtained through bioresonance is always put into perspective with:

• the person's observations

• the work done in kinesiology

• the context in which the difficulty arises

This cross-referencing of information often provides a more comprehensive view of how the system works.

Beyond the observation phase, bioresonance can also be used to support the body's natural regulatory capacities when the system struggles to regain balance in the mobilization and distribution of its resources. Some functions may then be overtaxed while others no longer have the necessary resources to fully perform their role.

Therefore, I use it neither as a machine that provides definitive answers, nor as a tool intended to treat an isolated symptom.

I use it as an additional way to observe human functioning and to support the system's natural adaptive capacities.

As with my entire approach, the goal is not to impose an interpretation.

The goal is to gather useful information to better understand what supports or hinders the system's ability to process what happens to it.