What is bioresonance testing?
A non-invasive way to analyse your body’s responses using just a lock of hair — no needles, no blood samples.
Modern analysis, no discomfort.
Our modern technology uses bioresonance systems to analyse and report on your biological system. These systems are classified as Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM) — alongside therapies such as acupuncture, homeopathy, aromatherapy and meditation.
Limited access to healthcare professionals in some areas, the potential side effects of conventional medicine and changing attitudes to healthcare have all led to growing interest in complementary and alternative approaches.
Bioresonance systems provide electronic and digital guidance to identify potential causes of health imbalances. Advanced instruments and software allow non-invasive testing without painful blood samples — a simple lock of hair can be used safely and without discomfort.
Every day our bodies come into contact with organic and inorganic substances, and most potentially harmful elements go unnoticed. Drawing on quantum medicine, the VIBA (vast interactive bio-system analyser) analyses energetic deficits within minutes. With a database of over 60,000 test parameters, it generates a health assessment used to identify imbalances and produce a simple report that guides you to eliminate or avoid the items causing you physical discomfort.
From MORA therapy to today.
Bioresonance therapy was invented in Germany in 1977 by Franz Morell and his son-in-law, engineer Erich Rasche, and first marketed as ‘MORA therapy’ (MOrell + RAsche).
It is based on the premise that all particles of matter generate electromagnetic energy. In humans and animals this energy continually resonates out from the body in oscillations of varying wavelengths and frequencies, which can be detected, amplified, graphed and examined.
Since the 1970s, bioresonance techniques have been used around the world — in Australia, Asia, Europe, New Zealand and Russia — and, being non-invasive with no known side effects, have become increasingly popular as a complementary tool.
Partnered with accredited laboratories.
Bioresonance is categorised under Complementary and Alternative Medicine. Results do not make a medical diagnosis and are not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.