Bioresonance in Liezen: opportunities and challenges for health

Bioresonance in Liezen: opportunities and challenges for health

The bioresonance method, a procedure from the alternative medical corner, is increasingly gaining attention in today's health care. While more and more people are interested in these treatment approaches, acceptance among the specialists remains ambivalent. Ruth Brückler, the head of a bioresonance practice in Liezen, also moves on this range. She has been working in this area for almost ten years and has had numerous positive experiences.

"Bioresonance is a form of vibration medicine," Brückler describes the method. It uses specific frequencies to treat different symptoms - from allergies to pain to general tiredness. The aim is to dissolve energetic blockages in the body. Devices such as BICOM are used here that can track down and correct disorders. Especially in children, there are often encouraging results, and the therapy itself is painless.

success reports and therapy experiences

Brückler reports on numerous fulfilled treatment cases: "A patient came to me with violent cross pain, which did not get better even with physiotherapy. After only a few sessions with bioresonance, he was pain -free." The method was also able to bring relief in chronic illnesses such as fatigue, neurodermatitis and recurring fever bubbles. Side effects such as headaches remain rare and are more likely to be a sign that the body reacts to the treatment.

Despite the predominant positive feedback, bioresonance in the Austrian science situation is not recognized. Brückler attributes the opening of her own practice to her personal experience with therapy: "I suffered from a severe house dust allergy, and bioresonance helped me. That motivated me to learn this method and help others." It is convinced of the potential that is in bioresonance and sees that more and more people want to take responsibility for their health.

The skepticism of conventional medicine

The bioresonance is currently viewed critically by many conventional doctors. A central point of skepticism is the lack of scientific studies that could confirm the effectiveness of the method beyond a possible placebo effect. Klaus Karrer, a general practitioner from Schladming, comments: "In fact, there is no controlled scientific evidence that support the effectiveness of bioresonance. Nevertheless, every effect that relieves the patient can be quite justified." Despite these concerns, some doctors recognize the method as a supplementary therapy, especially for vague or non -specific complaints.

The debate about the bioresonance method continues. It remains to be seen whether future scientific studies may give more weight to future scientific studies and thus also grows acceptance among the doctors. Even those who are interested in treatment can get advice from Brückler in Liezen and try out the therapy, because as she says: "The success speak for themselves." For more information and a deeper analysis, interested parties can report the reporting www.meinbezirk.at read.