Bioresonance method (BRM)

---

It is based on the assumption that every cell, organ and substance in the body has its own measurable electromagnetic vibration pattern. If this pattern is disturbed – for example, by environmental pollution, incompatible substances or emotional blockages – this can lead to health problems. The bioresonance method aims to identify such disharmonies and harmonise them using individually tailored frequencies.

Origin and development

The bioresonance method was developed in the 1970s by German physician Dr Franz Morell and electrical engineer Erich Rasche. Originally known as ‘MORA therapy’ (derived from the initial letters of their names), the method has since been continuously refined and is now used internationally in various forms.

Despite a lack of scientific recognition by conventional medicine, BRT enjoys great popularity in complementary medicine – especially for chronic diseases, allergies and functional complaints, where conventional therapies often reach their limits.

How the bioresonance method works

The basic principle of BRM is based on the idea that the human body has an electromagnetic information field. Using special devices, these frequencies produced by the body are recorded via electrodes, analysed and – depending on the therapeutic goal – amplified, inverted or modulated and returned to the body.

The aim is to neutralise disharmonious vibrations (e.g. caused by pollutants, allergens or psychological stress) and promote harmonious, physiological vibrations. This is intended to restore the body’s natural balance and support self-regulation at the cellular level.

Typical applications include:

• Allergies and intolerances (e.g. pollen, food, animal hair)
• Chronic pain and inflammation
• Skin conditions such as neurodermatitis
• Gastrointestinal complaints
• Sleep disorders and exhaustion syndromes
• Adjunctive treatment for psychosomatic complaints

Diagnostics in BRM

Before treatment, an energetic test is usually performed, e.g. using:

• a bioresonance testing system,
• Electroacupuncture according to Voll (EAV),
• kinesiological muscle tests or
• bioenergetic measurement method.

This involves identifying individual stress factors such as environmental toxins, heavy metals, bacteria, viruses, parasites, vaccination stress or psychological stressors at a subtle level. Energetic blockages, e.g. in the meridian system or aura, can also be located.

The role of BRM in regulatory medicine

Regulatory medicine understands humans as complex systems consisting of physical, emotional and energetic components. The bioresonance method fits perfectly into this concept, as it works on the subtle level of the information field – i.e. where many disease processes originate before they become physically noticeable.

BRM does not rely on medication to suppress symptoms, but rather on energetic harmonisation. It stimulates the body’s own self-healing powers and can be a useful complement to conventional or complementary medical treatments.

Advantages and special features of the bioresonance method

• Individual and holistic: each treatment is tailored to the energetic constitution of the individual.
• Pain-free and with few side effects: The therapy is non-invasive and well tolerated – even by children and sensitive individuals.
• Wide range of applications: BRM often has positive effects, especially in cases of chronic, functional or unexplained complaints.
• Can be combined with other methods: Ideal as a supplement to homeopathy, phytotherapy, acupuncture or conventional medical therapy.

Criticism and scientific classification

The bioresonance method is viewed critically by conventional medicine, as its mechanisms of action have not yet been sufficiently proven scientifically. Many studies are considered methodologically inadequate, and the effect is often attributed to the placebo effect.

Proponents, on the other hand, point to numerous positive testimonials, many years of practical success and the increasing integration of BRM into holistic treatment centres. Research in the fields of quantum medicine, information medicine and biophotonics also offers new explanatory approaches that make BRM understandable from an energetic-informational perspective.

The study-based data on the indication ‘allergy’ also confirm the effectiveness of the bioresonance method.

Conclusion

The bioresonance method is an innovative, subtle therapeutic procedure that considers the human being as a whole and treats energetic disharmonies at their root. It strengthens the body’s self-healing powers, improves its regulatory capacity and supports both the prevention and treatment of chronic complaints. As part of regulative medicine, BRM offers a gentle, individualised way to bring the body and energy into harmony – without medication or invasive procedures.