Bioresonance
Bioresonance

Background

Bioresonance is a method used to diagnose disease or medical conditions based on electromagnetic waves. It is also used for treating conditions associated with "abnormal" electromagnetic waves including pain, headaches, migraine, circulatory conditions, and skin diseases. But there is no good scientific evidence to support these uses.

Bioresonance uses an instrument called the Mora device that is believed to receive and measure electromagnetic waves that are emitted from a person's body. Bioresonance and the Mora device were created by Dr. F. Morrell in Germany in the 1970s.
Bioresonance is POSSIBLY SAFE if used appropriately. The Mora and Transponder bioresonance devices have been used without reports of adverse effects. Also, since bioresonance is not invasive, it wouldn't be expected to cause harm. But people shouldn't rely on bioresonance to diagnose or treat diseases instead of using proven diagnostic techniques or treatments.

Special Precautions & Warnings:

Pregnancy and breast-feeding: There isn't enough reliable information to know if bioresonance is safe when pregnant or breast feeding. Stay on the safe side and avoid use.

Effectiveness

NatMed Pro rates effectiveness based on scientific evidence according to the following scale: Effective, Likely Effective, Possibly Effective, Possibly Ineffective, Likely Ineffective, Ineffective, and Insufficient Evidence to Rate.
Likely effective Effectiveness definitions
Possibly effective Effectiveness definitions
Likely ineffective Effectiveness definitions
Possibly ineffective Effectiveness definitions
Insufficient evidence Effectiveness definitions
  • Swelling in the arms or legs caused by damage to the lymph system (lymphedema). Early research suggests that using the Transponder bioresonance device might reduce symptoms of lymphedema.
  • Scaly, itchy skin (psoriasis). Early research suggests that receiving a bioresonance light treatment and using a bioresonance lotion might improve symptoms of psoriasis.
  • Quitting smoking. Early research suggests that using the Mora bioresonance device and taking bioresonance drops by mouth might help people quit smoking.
  • Circulatory conditions.
  • Headaches.
  • Identifying or diagnosing medical conditions.
  • Migraine.
  • Pain.
  • Rheumatoid arthritis (RA). .
  • Skin diseases.
  • Other conditions.
More evidence is needed to rate the effectiveness of bioresonance for these uses.

Dosing & administration

Bioresonance uses an instrument called the Mora device that is believed to receive and measure electromagnetic waves that are emitted from a person's body. This device is used to apply a small electric current to the sick person.

Interactions with pharmaceuticals

It is not known if this treatment interacts with any medicines. Before using this treatment, talk with your health professional if you take any medications.

Interactions with herbs & supplements

There are no known interactions with herbs and supplements.

Interactions with foods

There are no known interactions with foods.

Action

Bioresonance uses an instrument called the Mora device that is believed to receive and measure electromagnetic waves that are emitted from a person's body. The device identifies "abnormal" waves, which are associated with disease, and then "normalizes" the waves. The normalized waves are then sent back to the person to treat the condition. Bioresonance devices are also thought to collect electromagnetic waves emitted from substances that are related to disease symptoms. Then, the devices are thought to emanate those waves on to the person with the disease for healing purposes.

There is no reliable scientific evidence that bioresonance is an accurate indicator of medical conditions or disease or an effective treatment for any condition.
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This monograph was last reviewed on 29/06/2023 10:00:00 and last updated on 03/06/2015 21:25:40. Monographs are reviewed and/or updated multiple times per month and at least once per year.
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