Already with the first measurement taken by the
MEDEC Biograph , we have a snapshot of the energy
status of all the meridians and their corresponding organs. We graphically can
already identify tendencies for hypo- and hyper-function, deficiency and excess,
degenerative and inflammatory processes.
The basic correlation is:
Based on our experience, we however know that a
single measurement with the MEDEC Biograph does not
establish a proper energy diagnosis. The most valuable diagnostic information is
the energy of the meridians measured over time, as this reflects their dynamics
and ability to regulate.
Generally speaking, the closer people have moved
towards the manifestation of disease, the more long-standing and serious are the
disruptions (deficiencies, stagnations & blockages) in their energy flow.
Accordingly, the more serious the illness, the more sophisticated the MEDEC
Biograph has to be applied in diagnosis and
analysis.
To properly assess the dynamics, reactivity and
regulation ability of a person's bio-energy and meridian system requires
stimulation (provocation) of all meridians after the initial measurements. The
MEDEC Bioresonance System is ideally suited for this provocation test as it
delivers a broad-spectrum energy stimulation to the whole organism. A second lot
of measurements is to be taken immediately thereafter. To clearly recognize
stagnations & blockages, three measurements are recommended before and after
the provocation test. To conduct a proper diagnosis the following Standard Procedure is suggested:
• Step 1: Three Biograph
measurements are taken after each other.
• Step 2: Provocation test with the MEDEC
Bioresonance System, such as program 9 on intensity 1, followed by at least 5
minutes of rest on the mat.
• Step 3: Three more measurements are taken about 5,
15 & 30 min after end of the BRS program.
The analysis of these six readings of the twelve
meridians – which include all of the body's organ systems – is usually
sufficient to establish a proper energy assessment and diagnosis including
important psychological factors, such as stress at work.
These accurate and reproducible individual
measurements are digitally stored for evaluation and can be compared with
readings taken at a later time. The results are displayed as diagrams giving the
physician a well-defined graphic view of the energetic function of specific
organs as well as of the possible biophysical and emotional causes of an
illness.
Physicians receive objective, graphically displayed
information about the energy status of the body. The Biograph helps them to
visually grasp the energetic disturbances and their possible underlying causes.
Besides assessing the energy of a patient for early diagnosis, the Biograph
allows the practitioner to monitor the response of his or her patients to the
treatments prescribed.
Disease predominantly displays itself as energy
imbalance. This is highlighted by two graphs – Correlation of Meridians and Left
& Right Meridian Energy Balance. The left diagram shows the correlations
between Yin and Yang meridians and organs, the left and right side of the body,
the meridians of the upper and lower part of the body as well as their diagonal
readings (left upper – right lower and vice versa). The right diagram shows
imbalances between left and right side of individual meridian pairs. The harmony
index shows changes in the energy balance of two or more measurements, such as
before and after therapy.
In this graph the energy distribution of the twelve
meridian pairs of two or more measurements can be compared. This is a very
useful graph to monitor therapeutic responses, display the long-term influences
of the ageing process and their slowing down through anti-ageing protocols. It
can also be used to show 24-hour energy-profiles of a person, revealing
individual strengths and weaknesses, as well as the highs and lows of his or her
circadian rhythm. The diagram also allows the practitioner to focus on changes
in an individual meridian over any length of time. It can also be used to check
the reactivity and self-regulation ability of an organism by measuring before
and after provocation tests.