What influence does the attention of the patient and the therapist have on an optimal therapy result?

Does where the therapist puts their attention change the result? Olle Svensson argues that attention carries energy, and works through where it should sit during testing, at the start of treatment and through a session, for therapist and patient alike, with practical examples including stomach and intestinal work.

Practitioner Library Membership Required

You must be a Practitioner Library member to access this content.

Join Now

Already a member? Log in here
author avatar
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.
Chat on WhatsAppUsually replies during business hours