Origin & Approach

Bioresonance is a gentle, non-invasive complementary therapy designed to support the body’s natural balance and self-regulation. Developed in the 1970s by German engineer Paul Schmidt, bioresonance is based on the understanding that every organ, tissue, and cell emits its own electromagnetic frequency. When these natural frequencies are disturbed by stress, illness, environmental influences, or nutritional imbalances, overall well-being may be affected.

Using advanced systems such as the Rayocomp PS 1000 polar 4.0 med. and Rayocomp PS 10 med., bioresonance therapy identifies subtle energetic imbalances and applies harmonising frequency signals to support the body’s natural healing processes. The therapy is comfortable and relaxing, delivered through sensors or electrodes placed on the body, and tailored to individual needs.

The foundations of modern bioresonance lie in Paul Schmidt’s research into natural and artificial electromagnetic oscillations. He observed that natural, harmonious frequencies—such as those found in sunlight—tend to support balance in living systems, while artificial oscillations may contribute to energetic stress. These insights led to the development of specialised bioresonance technology designed to work in harmony with the organism.

In 1982, Schmidt founded a vehicle that is used by practitioners in over 46 countries worldwide and has applications in human and veterinary care, wellness, and building biology.

Bioresonance does not replace conventional medical treatment but is used as a complementary approach for individuals seeking a holistic, cause-oriented way to support vitality, balance, and overall well-being.