Frequently Asked Questions

The simple answer is no. Bioresonance is not intended to replace conventional medicine, and a properly trained therapist would never suggest ignoring professional medical advice. Instead, bioresonance is best seen as a complementary therapy that can work alongside traditional approaches.

Take allergies as an example. Conventional medicine often focuses on managing symptoms and avoiding triggers, which can bring relief but doesn’t always address the root cause. Bioresonance, on the other hand, aims to identify and rebalance the underlying energetic disturbances that may be contributing to allergic reactions.

While more scientific research is needed in this area, many patients have reported positive results. We believe that exploring new therapeutic approaches with an open mind is important, especially when so many people continue to struggle with conditions like allergies. Used responsibly, bioresonance can sit comfortably alongside medical care to support overall health and wellbeing.

In the UK, scientific recognition is largely shaped by universities and, in certain cases, the courts. Universities are traditionally the centres of research, while courts may rely on expert opinions to decide what is accepted within conventional medicine.

However, the path to recognition for new therapies is not always straightforward. Scientific research is expensive, and much of the funding comes from industries such as pharmaceuticals. This can influence which areas of research are prioritised and how quickly new approaches are investigated.

History shows us that many breakthroughs — from hygiene practices to penicillin — faced resistance before being accepted. Alternative methods such as acupuncture only gained recognition after decades of pressure from patients and practitioners.

Bioresonance, despite existing for over 35 years, is still a relatively new approach in the eyes of mainstream science. Understandably, it challenges long-standing medical frameworks, and new ideas often take time to be fully embraced.

That said, progress is being made. For example, after a five-year legal process, the Munich Higher Regional Court ruled that the claim “the bioresonance method can diagnose and effectively treat allergies” may be used in advertising, recognising both the clinical trials and positive outcomes reported.

In short, scientific acceptance doesn’t always keep pace with patient experience, but as interest grows from the public and practitioners, new methods like bioresonance continue to gain attention and credibility.

Bioresonance is considered a very gentle and safe method of treatment. Unlike medication, which acts directly on the body’s cells and can sometimes cause side effects, bioresonance works by giving the body an impulse to activate its own self-healing processes.

When used correctly, harmful side effects have not been observed. However, as with many natural and regulatory therapies (such as homeopathy or acupuncture), some people may notice a temporary reaction after treatment.

This can include:

• A short-term increase in symptoms (such as more noticeable pain or skin irritation)
• Old, previously resolved symptoms briefly returning
• General tiredness or sensitivity as the body adjusts

These reactions are usually mild and temporary, often lasting only a day or two, and are generally seen as a sign that the body is responding to the therapy. The therapist can then adjust the treatment in future sessions to match the patient’s sensitivity.

A few important points to note:

• Patients with autoimmune conditions may react more strongly and are treated with extra care.
• Bioresonance is not recommended during the first three months of pregnancy.
• Patients with a history of severe allergic or shock reactions (e.g. asthma attacks) should continue to carry emergency medication and only undergo testing in safe clinical conditions.

Overall, bioresonance is regarded as a safe and non-invasive therapy, with any reactions usually being short-lived and part of the healing process.

If you have any concerns about whether bioresonance is right for you, please speak to us and we’ll be happy to advise.

No therapy in the world can help every single person — and bioresonance is no exception. Each individual is unique, and illness is often influenced by a combination of physical, psychological, and social factors.

Bioresonance cannot restore missing organs or tissues, and essential nutrients like vitamins and enzymes must still be physically supplied. Similarly, deep psychological trauma or complex life circumstances cannot be changed by a device alone. In some cases, a person’s mindset or personal situation may also influence how effective treatment is.

That said, bioresonance has been shown to bring relief for many conditions, especially where the body is still responsive to treatment. Experienced therapists report success rates of around 80–90% in allergy treatment, although there will always be some cases where results are limited.

Bioresonance can often provide valuable relief and improvement in quality of life, especially when combined with conventional or naturopathic therapies. It should not be seen as a guaranteed cure, but rather as a powerful tool within a holistic approach to health.

If you have any concerns about whether bioresonance is right for you, please speak to us and we’ll be happy to advise.