EAV and Bioresonance – eBook: Table of Contents

This book is about facts. We avoid lengthy prose wherever possible. Therefore the book is divided in sections for each main topic. These section are like building blocks which logically and step-by-step draw the whole picture. Each section begins with an illustration to help the understanding, similar to a live seminar. You will find almost no cross links to other sections. This way, even the more complex subjects are easy to learn and use in the daily practice.

This is what you will learn

Section / Illustration	Topic	Page
Introduction		9
Illustration 1	A stable organism can balance out...	11
Illustration 2	Treatment methods	12
Illustration 3	Bioresonance basic regulation	13
	Bioresonance basic application	16
	How long should the basic application be?	17
Illustration 4	Principles of EAV	19
Illustration 5	Dr. Voll's scale of EAV	22
	The normal EAV reading	22
	"Pathognomonic" readings	22
	The high reading	23
	The low reading	25
	The needle drop	26
	The needle rise	29
Illustration 6	The Priorities in EAV	30
Illustration 7	The EAV Measurement Nodes on the Hands	33
	The EAV measurement nodes on the hands, Part 1	33
	Where do we actually have to carry out our EAV measurements?	33
	Lymphatic System Meridian, LY	35
	Lungs Meridian, LU	36
	Large/Small Intestine Meridian, LI/SI	37
	The EAV measurement nodes on the hands, Part 2	39
	Nerve degeneration/Nerve System Meridian, NS	39
	Pericardium Meridian (PE)	40
	The measurement nodes on the hands, Part 3	43
	Allergy Meridian, AL	43
	Organ degeneration Meridian, OD	44
	Endocrine System Meridian, TW	45
	Heart Meridian, HT	46
Illustration 8	The EAV measurement nodes on the feet	48
	Spleen Meridian, SP	48
	Pancreas Meridian, PA	48
	Liver Meridian, LV	49
	Gall Bladder Meridian, GB	49
	Fatty organ degeneration Meridian, FD	50
	Joints Meridian, JT	50
	Stomach Meridian, ST	51
	Connective tissue degeneration Meridian, CT	52
	Skin Meridian, SK	53
	Kidneys Meridian, KI	54
	Bladder Meridian, BL	54
Illustrations 9 and 10	The EAV Verification Nodes	56
	The node-search assistant	57
Illustration 11	How do we perform our EAV measurements?	58
	The parabolic electrode	60
	The Kramer electrode	61
Illustrations 12 and 13	Skin or node?	62
Illustration 14	Basic EAV Measurement	66
Illustration 15	EAV Resonance Test Part 1	69
	The discovery	69
	The definition	70
	Structure is important	72
	Where shall I start?	73
	Which test sample to choose?	74
Illustration 16	How to Prepare Test Drops	75
Illustration 15	EAV Resonance Test, Part 2	82
	Jewelry/Watches	85
	Cellular phones and PCs	85
	The "erasing ampoule"	86
	Test kits for EAV and Bioresonance	87
Illustration 17	Transferring Test Substances by Bioresonance	88
	In-phase (A) or inverse (Ai)?	89
	Enough time for the transfer?	91
	Testing at the pericardium meridian	92
	Contraindications	92
	. . . it was too much. What then?	93
	Regarding liquids	93
	Constant mode	93
	General recommendation	93
	The resonance points	94
	Suddenly high readings at the endocrine or lymphatic system nodes	95
	How long does bioresonance last?	96
Illustration 17a	EAV Resonance test: Bioresonance programs	97
	Meridian programs	97
	Special programs	98
Illustration 17b	EAV Resonance test: The Wave Scanner	100
Illustration 18	Types of Allergies	103
	Type 1 allergies	103
	Further types of allergies	104
Illustration 19	The rules for allergies, Part 1	105
	Perform a basic regulation	105
	Assess the general status	105
	Testing for allergens	108
	Prophylaxis	109
Illustration 20	Inverse transfer of test substances	111
	Transferring single allergens	112
Illustration 19	The rules for allergies, Part 2	114
Illustration 21	Weakening an "allergy engram."	115
	Abstention?	115
	Many transfers seem necessary	116
	Emergency kits	116
	The rules for allergies, Part 3	117
Illustration 22	Measuring inverse (Ai) test substances	117