The Leberkäse test: a validity check of bioresonance diagnostic devices (Dorsch and Kolt, 2019)

Citation. Dorsch W, Kolt A (2019). Einfache Testverfahren zur Überprüfung der Aussagekraft von Bioresonanz-basierten medizinischen Befunden: der Leberkäse-Test. Allergo Journal 28(4):22-30. German.

Study type and size. Experimental validity test. Devices run on volunteers, a cadaver, a meat loaf and a wet cloth.

What the paper reports. Bioscan and Vieva devices produced similar “diagnoses” for living people, a corpse and inanimate objects. The devices tested are diagnostic scanners, not BICOM or MORA therapy systems, but the paper is the most cited critique of bioresonance-based diagnosis and any reader weighing this library should know it.

Read the original. https://doi.org/10.1007/s15007-019-1859-0

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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