Systematic review of complementary and alternative veterinary medicine: miscellaneous therapies

Citation. Bergh A, Lund I, Boström A, Hyytiäinen H, Asplund K (2021). A systematic review of complementary and alternative veterinary medicine: “miscellaneous therapies”. Animals 11(12):3356. PMID 34944133.

Study type and size. Systematic review, cats, dogs and horses. 982 records screened.

What the paper reports. Bioresonance was one of fifteen therapies for which no study met the inclusion criteria. In plain terms: no veterinary bioresonance study of usable quality was found.

Read the original. https://doi.org/10.3390/ani11123356

This entry describes what the authors report. It is not a claim by this site that bioresonance diagnoses or treats any condition.

David Franklin

David Franklin is an advocate of Bioresonance therapy. He has seen how this form of treatment has helped his wife Sarah, who suffers from Addisons disease. David supplies Bicom Optima devices to therapists all over the world, and he also trains them on how to use the medical equipment effectively.

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