Title : New perspectives in regenerative medicine. Integration between Traditional Chinese Medicine and bioresonance
Abstract:
The warning signals (pain, discomfort, changes in emotional state, etc.) sent by the body when an internal imbalance occurs should not be underestimated, as the individual must be considered as a whole, with emotional states being just as important as physical ones. The many applications of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) (acupuncture, cupping, tuina, moxibustion, medical gymnastics, etc.), as well as its value as an energetic medicine, provide a timely and highly effective support. When faced with a bodily imbalance—whether physical or psychological—Bioresonance also offers excellent support. The continuous improvement of Bioresonance devices, thanks to the findings of quantum physics, helps not only to better understand the mechanisms of action of the various energetic layers, but also to exploit their potential through the frequencies studied over the last 80-100 years (e.g., Rife frequencies). Various devices now available are capable of using regenerative frequencies. The energetic value of both approaches provides an excellent basis for integration, resulting in a more comprehensive treatment. This approach is even more effective when combined with Applied Kinesiology, a therapeutic system discovered in the 1960s by the American chiropractor George Goodheart. Its aim is to restore balance in the body, considering it as an interactive unity of different systems and functions that interact with and influence each other. This system uses Neuromuscular Testing, which assesses the strength or weakness of a muscle, translating it as a signal that there is a problem requiring a resolution. It allows the pratictioner to communicate with the body by question it, and receive its responses. Through Therapeutic Localization (TL), the patient is touched on the part or organ believed to be the source of the disorder or pathology and the muscle chosen as an indicator is simultaneously tested. The muscle's response will confirm or deny the source of the disorder. Neuromuscular testing can also be used to evaluate the effectiveness of any type of therapy. Therefore, its use is essential when assessing, for example, the condition of an energetic meridian, any active acupuncture points, or choosing a frequency to administer to the patient.
