Frequently Asked Questions
What is bioresonance therapy and how does it work?
Bioresonance therapy is a type of complementary practice that uses specialised devices to measure the body’s electromagnetic frequency patterns and then applies adjusted signals in an attempt to support energetic balance. Practitioners believe that imbalances in these frequencies may be associated with stress or dysfunction, and that harmonising them can help the body’s own regulatory systems. The process typically involves placing sensors or electrodes on the body, analysing frequency data, and then delivering harmonising signals through a device.
How long does a typical bioresonance session take?
The length of a session can vary depending on the approach and the practitioner’s protocol. In many settings, an initial session — which may include detailed analysis — can take up to a couple of hours, while follow‑up sessions may be shorter. The exact time depends on the individual’s situation and the methods used.
Are there any side effects from bioresonance therapy?
Most reports indicate that bioresonance is generally considered non‑invasive, and no side effects. However, because devices emit electromagnetic frequencies, people with implanted medical devices (e.g., pacemakers, insulin pumps) are often advised to consult a qualified health professional before use.
Can bioresonance replace conventional medical treatment?
Bioresonance should not be used as a substitute for conventional medical care, especially for serious health conditions. It is considered a complementary approach. Relying solely on bioresonance while delaying evidence‑based medical treatment could lead to worsening health outcomes, particularly for conditions requiring prompt clinical intervention.
Is bioresonance therapy covered by medical insurance?
Coverage depends on the insurer and the region. In many cases, bioresonance therapy is not covered by standard health insurance because it is not recognized as a medically established treatment in most healthcare systems. Clients are usually responsible for out‑of‑pocket costs if they choose to pursue this therapy.
How many sessions will I need?
The number of sessions recommended varies widely based on the individual’s energetic analysis, goals, and response to therapy. Some practitioners create personalised plans that may include multiple sessions. Initial testing and follow‑up can help determine what schedule is most appropriate.
Can bioresonance help with stress and sleep issues?
Yes. Individuals report feeling more relaxed or experiencing improved stress responses after bioresonance sessions.