-
Lacking any
scientific explanation of how
bioresonance therapy might work,
researchers have
classified bioresonance therapy as pseudoscience. Some studies...
-
designed by
Marcus Schmieke and Nuno Nina, that
claims to
function via
bioresonance. The
device has been
promoted via
influencer marketing and multi-level...
-
States Coast Guard icebreaker Healy (
bioresonance device), a
pseudoscientific device claiming to use
bioresonance to cure diseases.
Healy (crater), a lunar...
- Bach
flower therapy Balneotherapy Bates method Bibliotherapy Biodanza Bioresonance therapy Blood irradiation therapies Body-based mani****tive therapies...
- medicine.
Examples include immuno-augmentation therapy,
shark cartilage,
bioresonance therapy,
oxygen and
ozone therapies, and
insulin potentiation therapy...
-
remove them, such as her
Zapper device (see below). Syncrometer: A "
bioresonance"
device developed by
Clark and
claimed to
detect contaminants in substances...
- Uric-acid free diet
Electromagnetic and energy-based
Animal magnetism Bioresonance therapy Blood irradiation therapy Electrohomeopathy Energy medicine Electro...
-
Other ineffectual EMT
therapy devices that have been
marketed include: "
BioResonance Tumor Therapy",
developed by
Martin Keymer and
purported to stimulate...
- "alternative diagnoses" (including
applied kinesiology, electroacupuncture,
bioresonance therapy,
Therapeutic Touch,
observing auras, clairvoyance, iridology...
-
Science and
Technology Daily article noting that
Baidu Baike described bioresonance therapy as effective,
while Wikipedia correctly described it as pseudoscience...
