Advertorial Print E-mail
From U-Weekly.

1. Quit-smoking in Just a Day – 31 August 2009 (Issue 195)
2. Allergies – 21 September 2009 (Issue 198)
3. Autism / ADHD – 12 October 2009 (Issue 201)
4. Autism & Allergies – 1 March 2010 (Issue 221)
5. Insomnia treatments19 April 2010 (Issue 228)

From Straits Times.
1. Quit-Smoking - 6 December 2009 (Sunday Times - Pulse)
 
Video Centre Print E-mail
Find out more about the successful treatment of patients around the world using Bioresonance, from the following videos.

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MSN Health Print E-mail

msnMSN health reviews Bioresonance therapy in May 2006.

"Bioresonance Therapy could be the best smoking treatment yet. We sent someone to try it out"

Matt Bradfield, News Editor at MSN Uk was smoking 20 cigarettes a day. He had "tried everything to give up" Patches, chewing gum, Allen Carr and cold turkey. All with no success. After trying Biroresonance Therapy he was able to give up smoking.

During the treatment he notices that there are traces of a dark matter that has been excreted from the skin of his palms"

Normally, the first thing I would do after exiting a building I had occupied for more than an hour would be to reach for a nicotine stick and light it up without further ado. I'm happy to report that I didn't. In fact, the rest of the day and the evening passed without my lips and a cigarette meeting once. It was a very strange sensation, my head was certainly making me aware of the fact that it hadn't had a fix for a while and what was I going to do about it? My body, meanwhile, felt almost serene and didn't seem to be craving nicotine at all."

"there is something in bioresonance that certainly seems to work (more so than with any other treatment or therapy I have tried in the past)"
 
The Daily Telegraph Print E-mail
By Nina Goswami 10/07/2005

As the electrodes were attached to my forehead, I began to think that of all my attempts to quit smoking, this had to be the most ludicrous. This "bioresonance" therapy, however, claims to have an 85 per cent success rate. It was launched in Britain in 2005 and uses a device called Bicom, developed in Germany 25 years ago to combat allergies such as hayfever and conditions such as eczema.

In the past three years 10,000 people in Poland and Ireland have undergone the therapy, and, according to the Monadith centre, it has been 85 per cent effective after just one session. A further four per cent needed a second session, given free of charge.

Mandy Kriester, in charge of my treatment, asked me to smoke two-thirds of a cigarette and put the ash in a beaker. I then had to stub the remaining third out in the beaker and also spit into it. The beaker, in theory, contained all the information needed for the Bicom to work out the "energy pattern" of my nicotine addiction.

Then copper plates were rested on my legs and wired to the Bicom. I rested a hand on each plate, and Miss Kriester flicked a switch. I started to feel a tingling sensation.

"That's the energy pathways opening themselves up," Miss Kriester said. Then she changed the frequency - "stepping it up a gear" to prepare me for the detox. By this time I felt tired, which I was assured was quite normal. "You should expect to feel fatigue in the first 24 hours," Miss Kriester said. "Also you might have a slight headache and dizziness. Just make sure you keep drinking water."

Then the beaker was connected to the machine. Miss Bhandari said: "The computer works out the electromagnetic pattern of the nicotine. It will invert the energy pattern of your addiction and that pattern will be sent through your body via the electrodes to cancel out the nicotine energy. The resonance of your body then becomes that of a non-smoker."

For this session I had a headband containing electrodes in addition to plates for my hands. Miss Kriester said that although the treatment should take me physically back to being a non-smoker, mentally it would have no effect: "It is still down to you to make sure you don't pick up a cigarette."

Like a microwave timer, the machine marked the end of the session with a ping. I took my hands off of the plates. Where they had been were soot-black marks.

"That's the by-products of your smoking coming through your skin," Miss Kriester said.

Apart from that, I felt the same as I had beforehand.

As I was just about to leave Miss Kriester stopped me. "Nina, one last thing. Could I have your box of cigarettes? For the first couple of hours you need to keep away from temptation."

I grudgingly gave up my packet, which had seven cigarettes left in it.

Hours passed. I was very restless, continually needing water. Walking home, at the point when I would normally light up a cigarette, I was happy to go without. Kicking off my sandals when I got home I looked down at my feet and they were black. My curiosity led me to sniff my shoes: they smelt of tobacco. Unbelievably, the nicotine seemed to be coming out of every pore in my body. I had a bath, but after a good hour of soaking, the water had turned grey and murky.

The following evening I had drinks with two friends who are heavy smokers, but still I was not tempted.

Then came two of the most demanding weeks of my journalistic life to date: covering Live 8, and then the London bombings. I've been stressed, tired, and often in the company of chain-smoking journalists, but not once have I felt the urge to light up.
 
BBC news Print E-mail

bbcThe BBC news story ran on 17th September 2005 featuring Bioresonance therapy for smoking cessation.

The report by Phillipa Young of the BBC, interviewed a woman of 50, smoking 30 a day. living in Spain, who had traveled to the UK for the treatment and a builder who was smoking 40 cigarettes a day.

Reporting on the basic principals of Bioresonance therapy, she explained how the frequency of Nicotine in the body is picked up and then reverted back in it's opposite phase.

Interviewing the woman of 50 whilst undergoing the treatment, she explained her age, that she was overweight and smoking 30 a day. She was hoping to finally kick the habit by having this treatment.

The builder had the treatment a month ago at the time of reporting. He was smoking 40 cigarettes on a bad day: ..." I don't mind people around me smoking and I don't drift into that - oh that smells good, like some smokers do; I'd love to try that. I just don't get that feeling.

"Phillipa asked him, " you don't even want to smoke?."

He replied, " No, I don't even want a cigarette. It doesn't bother me at all.."

The news story went on to state that hundreds of people are having the treatment every week and showed the stacks of destroyed cigarette boxes, explaining that 90% of them will never go back to smoking.