What is Bioresonance?

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Without being aware of it, we use expressions regularly that describe the nature of bioresonance. For example, we describe being on the same wavelength as another person or that an idea resonates with us. 

Bioresonance is best explained using an example from nature. The oldest kind of biological resonance is sunlight. When our skin is exposed to sunlight it tans. The reason for this is not simply a warming effect on our skin, otherwise we would also, for example, develop a tan in the sauna. The actual reason is the proportion of ultraviolet light present in sunlight. These UV rays encourage the generation of pigments in our skin, causing it to darken and appear tanned.Another similar process produces Vitamin D.

Sunlight contains only a narrow band of frequencies, but a much wider range of frequencies exist and can trigger many other regulatory processes. Paul Schmidt, realized this in 1976 and established the exogenous Bioresonance treatment which bears his name today. His method especially emphasizes the elimination of negative health influences like geopathic stress, electromagnetic pollution, unhealthy diet, acid-alkaline imbalance, etc.

For further information including a brief history of Paul Schmidt and fascinating scientific studies on the systems used in Bioresonance According to Paul Schmidt please follow the links below

https://fb.watch/9URoQXbW35/

https://www.rayonex.co.uk/the-company/history

https://www.rayonex.co.uk/the-company/scientific-research-and-knowledge

Paul Schmidt is remembered for his famous quote, " The cause-orientated treatment approach is the most sustainable"

The word 'bioresonance' is composed of two parts: 'bio', underlines the naturalness of the process, while 'resonance', denotes a phenomenon that only ever occurs when objects with the same oscillation charactaristics meet. The example of a tuning fork provides a very clear illustration of the phenomenon of resonance. If you set up two tuning forks in relatively close proximity, and then strike one of them so that it emits its characteristic vibration, the other non-vibrating fork will also be stimulated by the vibrating fork. As a result, both will finally be vibrating (oscillating) at the same frequency and thus also sound the same note. 

However, co-vibration only works if two identical tuning forks are used. Repeating the experiment using two tuning forks that are not identical does not have the same result. The initially vibrating fork will not be able to stimulate the second tuning fork, as there is no capacity for resonance. If we extend that application or method to the field of bioresonance, we can understand why bioresonance according to Paul Schmidt is also known as the gentle form of bioresonance. A "wrong" frequency cannot find a resonance point in the body and will thus produce no effect - and by the same token, also produce no regulatory effect.

(Some of the above comments are excerpts from the book, "Bioresonance According to Paul Schmidt")