(This article is the third of a five-part series on alternative medicine.)
What is quantum biofeedback?
Quantum biofeedback is an interesting technique that uses
biofeedback devices to scan and harmonize the body's stresses and imbalances by
applying frequency wave patterns. It is based on the idea that all cells in the
body vibrate at a specific frequency and emit electromagnetic waves that form a
circuit. By measuring the electrical reactions of the body, quantum biofeedback
can detect and correct any deviations from the optimal frequency, thus reducing
stress and enhancing health. It is both a diagnostic and a treatment modality.
Quantum biofeedback is used for various purposes, such as:
- Identifying and eliminating allergens, bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxins, and other harmful substances from the body
- Balancing the hormones, neurotransmitters, enzymes,
vitamins, minerals, and other biochemical factors
- Stimulating the immune system and the self-healing
abilities of the body
- Relieving pain, inflammation, and muscle tension
- Improving mood, sleep, energy, and mental clarity
- Enhancing spiritual awareness and personal growth
How is it done?
The type of technology and equipment used for quantum
biofeedback depends on the specific device and model. However, most devices use
a similar principle of connecting the client to the device using electrodes
attached to the head, wrists, and ankles. The device then sends electrical
signals to the body and measures the feedback from different organs, systems,
and tissues. The device also generates a database of thousands of frequencies
that correspond to different substances and conditions. By comparing the
feedback from the body with the database, the device can identify any
imbalances or stressors and send corrective frequencies to restore harmony.
Quantum biofeedback is not a very popular or reliable
method of diagnosis and treatment in mainstream medicine. It is considered an
alternative or complementary therapy that lacks scientific evidence and
validation. Many critics argue that quantum biofeedback is based on
pseudoscience and has no proven efficacy or safety. They also point out that
there is no standardization or regulation of quantum biofeedback devices or
practitioners. Therefore, quantum biofeedback should not be used as a
substitute for conventional medical care or advice.
How is quantum biofeedback different from other modalities?
One of the most controversial claims of quantum biofeedback
is that it can treat someone remotely without physical contact or proximity.
Some practitioners claim that they can use quantum biofeedback to access
someone's unique energy signature and send healing frequencies to them across
any distance or location. There is no scientific basis or evidence for this
claim. Some claim that it contradicts the laws of physics and biology and
relies on metaphysical concepts that are not measurable or testable. There is
also no way to verify or monitor the effects of remote quantum biofeedback on
someone's health or well-being. Therefore, this claim should be treated with
skepticism and caution.
Quantum biofeedback may have some potential to allow us to
self-diagnose and treat ourselves in the future. However, this would require
more research, development, regulation, and education on quantum biofeedback
technology and practice. It would also require more awareness, acceptance, and
responsibility from the users of quantum biofeedback devices.
Currently, quantum biofeedback is not widely available or
affordable for most people. The devices are usually expensive and require
training and certification to operate. They are also not covered by most
insurance plans or healthcare systems. Therefore, quantum biofeedback is
mostly accessible to those who can afford it or who seek it out as an
alternative option. Anyone interested can visit the website of
practitioners where they can read the claims of successes they have had and
testimonials of persons who have been treated. Some medical doctors in various
countries seem to have become more open to integrating different types of alternative
treatments, including quantum biofeedback in their practices, however, it is not widespread.
Will this be the future trend in the diagnosis and treatment of medical conditions?
Interestingly, in the book Divergent, food and supplements
were tailored to each individual and delivered to their homes based on their
genetic profiles and health needs. Although that is a fictional concept it is
thought-provoking. This is an example of personalized medicine, which aims to provide
customized care for each person based on their unique characteristics.
Biofeedback appears to provide a customized approach to dealing with certain
health issues. It leads one to wonder if in the future this type of technology
may be developed to the point where individuals will be able to attach
themselves to a simple device similar to a laptop and diagnose and treat
themselves using it. If that were to happen it would be a great advancement in
health management.
Quantum biofeedback may have some similarities with personalized medicine in terms of providing individualized feedback and intervention for each client based on their specific frequency patterns. However, quantum biofeedback is not as advanced or accurate as personalized medicine in terms of using genetic information or other biomarkers to guide diagnosis or treatment. Quantum biofeedback does not involve food or supplements as part of its therapy but those could be incorporated. It will be interesting to see how this technology and its use evolve.
Any information on conditions, illnesses, diseases, remedies, and treatments available via this blog is intended for general guidance only and must never be considered a substitute for the advice provided by your doctor or other qualified healthcare professionals.
