09/09/2026
Myth: "Bioresonance is pseudoscience."
I hear this statement again and again. And I take it seriously.
Behind this kind of scepticism is often a very reasonable wish: I want to understand what is happening. I don't want to have to believe in something that may not work.
I respect that.
Bioresonance is based on the idea that biological processes are connected with electromagnetic signals and that these can be used therapeutically. Biological systems do indeed involve electrical and electromagnetic processes. However, whether this provides a basis for the specific mechanisms proposed by bioresonance has not been convincingly demonstrated scientifically.
And I think it's important to say that openly.
At the same time, I don't want to ignore what I observe in my practice: people come to me with complaints that have sometimes accompanied them for years – and they report changes.
Does that prove that bioresonance caused those changes? No.
But it is one of the reasons I remain curious, keep observing and continue working with this method.
For me, both can coexist: scientific honesty and openness to what we observe.
Bioresonance is not a miracle cure to me. It is one method within my holistic approach.
🇩🇪 German version in the comments.