Vibration Medicine and Chronic Diseases

AUTHORS : Scott-Morley E.

RELEVANT UNIVERSITIES : Poole, UK

YEAR : 2004 | Category : Educational

In the materials of the previous conference, I dwelt in detail on the consideration of the difficulties arising in the diagnosis of patients by the method of R. Voll, and the ways of their resolution. High values at the control points of measurement can be associated with a displacement of the temporomandibular joint, and I always start by correcting its position.

The next important step is to check the spin rotation of the main biological fluids of a person, and, if necessary, correct their rotation. But even these steps do not always allow us to see the true picture of the patient’s condition on the CTE. In view of this, we may not detect serious deviations. I have personally observed several cases of cancer in which there was no evidence of cancer in the results of measurements in the early stages of the development of the disease.

Even after the development of the disease, the measured values remained at a higher level than would be expected. These observations seriously puzzled me and became the starting point of many years of research. I have already talked about the possibility of connecting a patient to the biofeedback circuit of a bioresonance therapy apparatus and identifying several resonance points (levels) at which masking information about the patient’s true state is no longer masked by high values of the patient’s acute state (Abstracts and reports of VI and VII conferences on bioresonance and multiresonance therapy, 2000, 2001) If we measure the CTI using the settings of the device to the identified resonance point, then we will find that most of the readings will be within the normal range, and we will see a more accurate picture of the patient’s state of regulation.