How does bioresonance work with the cells?
Explore frequency patterns, cellular communication and the theory behind BICOM®.
Sometimes it’s easier to understand something when you can see it.
If you’re still curious about bioresonance, we’ve brought together a short series of videos that explore the ideas behind it, where it came from and what actually happens during a BICOM® session.
You can watch them in order and follow the story from beginning to end, or simply jump to the question that interests you most. Each video is only a few minutes long.
A complementary approach to health.
Conventional medicine plays an essential role in healthcare, from diagnosis and medication to surgery and emergency treatment. Bioresonance isn’t intended to replace that.
It belongs to a different, complementary approach: looking at the body’s bioenergetic information and exploring ways of supporting its own regulatory processes.
This short introduction explains where bioresonance fits and why some people choose to explore it alongside conventional healthcare.
From chemistry to frequencies.
Bioresonance is based on the idea that the body can be considered not only in biochemical terms, but also through the electromagnetic information associated with cells, tissues and substances.
This video introduces some of the physics and concepts that sit behind bioresonance, and begins to explain an important distinction between different types of frequency-based devices.
With BICOM®, the emphasis isn’t simply on sending stored frequencies to the body. The system can also work with bioenergetic information taken from the individual and use that information as part of the therapy process.
If you’ve read our introduction and found yourself wondering “But how could that actually work?”, this is a good place to continue.
See the process rather than just reading about it.
For many people, this is where bioresonance starts to make more sense.
This video takes you through a BICOM® therapy session and shows some of the equipment involved, how the practitioner works with the device and how the different applicators are used.
The process is non-invasive, and BICOM® guidance allows the approach to be used from the age of four upwards.
From an idea to a therapy used by practitioners around the world.
Bioresonance didn’t appear overnight. Its development brought together ideas around resonance, frequencies and the exchange of information within the body, which were then developed into a practical therapy approach.
This video looks more closely at those ideas at a cellular level and includes experiences from BICOM® practitioners in different countries.
It’s a useful next step if you want to move beyond what happens during a session and understand more about the thinking behind it.
Making an invisible principle a little easier to understand.
Frequency and resonance can sound abstract, but resonance itself can be demonstrated very simply. Two familiar examples are a tuning fork causing another tuned object to vibrate in sympathy, or a glass responding strongly when exposed to its resonant frequency.
These demonstrations don’t prove the therapeutic claims of bioresonance. What they do is make the underlying physical concept of resonance much easier to visualise.
This final video explores that principle and how the concept of resonance is applied within the BICOM® approach.
If these videos have raised more questions than they’ve answered, that’s fine.
We’ve deliberately built Bioresonance.org so you can start with the simple explanation and go as deep into the subject as you want.
Explore frequency patterns, cellular communication and the theory behind BICOM®.
Discover what sits behind the professional system we’ve chosen to work with.
Explore research, papers and other material relating to bioresonance.
See what happens before, during and after a BICOM® session.
Bioresonance is a complementary approach. The videos and information on this page are provided for educational purposes and are not medical advice or a substitute for diagnosis or treatment from an appropriately qualified healthcare professional.