Practical Radionic Analysis and Treatment: For humans, animals, plants, crops, homes, geophysical locations, mineral deposits, oil drilling, water sources, distant healing, unblocking flow of Subtle Energy, Healing commences before treatment starts, role and importance of instruments and witness, power of Intent, Focus (suppresses left brain) and Belief, specific rates and frequencies, irrelevance of physical diagnosis, random generators as sources of information, Intention Imprinted. This three dial radionics device was designed to be affordable and powered by the Spooky2 XM generator. Whereas other radionics devices on the market sell for thousands and do very little, this one is a mere fraction of the cost and is extremely versatile.
Radionic instrumentsRadionics (also called electromagnetic therapy ( EMT)) is a form of that claims disease can be diagnosed and treated by applying (EMR), such as radio waves, to the body from an electrically powered device. It is similar to which also applies EMR to the body, but using a magnet that generates a static electromagnetic field.The concept behind radionics originated in the early 1900s with (1864–1924), who became a millionaire by leasing radionic machines which he designed himself. Radionics contradicts the principles of and and, as such, is widely considered. The does not recognize any legitimate medical uses for radionic devices.Several have shown radionics is no more effective than and falls into the category of pseudoscience. This article is part of onand pseudo‑medicine. Contents.History In the 1900s, (1864–1924) claimed to detect 'energy frequencies' in people's bodies.
The idea was that a healthy person will have certain energy frequencies moving through their body that define health, while an unhealthy person will exhibit other, different energy frequencies that define disorders. He said he could cure people by 'balancing' their discordant frequencies, and claimed that his devices sensitive enough that he could tell someone's religion by looking at a drop of blood. He developed thirteen devices and became a millionaire leasing his devices, and the described him as the 'dean of gadget quacks.' His devices were definitively proven useless by an independent investigation commissioned by in 1924. He used ' not in its standard meaning but to describe an imputed energy type, which does not correspond to any property of in the scientific sense.In one form of radionics popularised by Abrams, some blood on a bit of filter paper is attached to a device Abrams called a dynamizer, which is attached by wires to a string of other devices and then to the forehead of a healthy volunteer, facing west in a dim light. By tapping on his abdomen and searching for areas of 'dullness', disease in the donor of the blood is diagnosed by proxy.
![Radionics Diagnostic Device Radionics Diagnostic Device](/uploads/1/2/5/3/125399879/301910301.jpg)
Handwriting analysis is also used to diagnose disease under this scheme. Having done this, the practitioner may use a special device known as an oscilloclast or any of a range of other devices to broadcast vibrations at the patient in order to attempt to heal them.Other notable quack devices in radionics have included the and the.Some people claim to have the or ability to detect 'radiation' within the human body, which they call radiesthesia. According to the theory, all human bodies give off unique or characteristic 'radiations' as do all other physical bodies or objects.
Such radiations are often termed an '. Radiesthesia is cited as the explanation of such phenomena as by rods and in order to locate buried substances, diagnose illnesses, and the like. Radiesthesia has been described as a mixture of and by critics.Modern practitioners conceptualize these devices merely as a focusing aid to the practitioner's proclaimed abilities, and claim that there is no longer any need for the device to have any demonstrable function.
Indeed, Abrams' black boxes had no purpose of their own, being merely obfuscated collections of wires and electronic parts.Contemporary proponents of radionics or EMT claim that where there is an imbalance of within the body, that it causes diseases or other illnesses by disrupting the body's chemical makeup. These practitioners believe that applications of electromagnetic energy from outside the body can correct these imbalances. Like, electromagnetic therapy has been proposed by practitioners of for a variety of purposes, including, according to the, 'ulcers, headaches, burns, chronic pain, nerve disorders, spinal cord injuries, diabetes, gum infections, asthma, bronchitis, arthritis, cerebral palsy, heart disease, and.' Another variant of radionics or EMT is magnetic resonance therapy. An 'Electro-metabograph', an apparatus which supposedly diagnosed and cured diseases by using radio wavesScientific assessment The claims for radionic devices contradict the accepted principles of biology and physics. No scientifically verifiable mechanisms of function for these devices has been posited, and they are often described as 'magical' in operation. No plausible biophysical basis for the 'putative energy fields' has been proposed, and neither the fields themselves nor their purported therapeutic effects have been convincingly demonstrated.No radionic device has been found efficacious in the diagnosis or treatment of any disease, and the U.S.
Does not recognize any legitimate medical uses of any such device. According to David Helwig in The Gale Encyclopedia of Alternative Medicine, 'most physicians dismiss radionics as quackery.'
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Internally, a radionic device is very simple, and may not even form a functional. The wiring in the analysis device is simply used as a mystical conduit. A radionic device does not use or need electric power, though a power cord may be provided, ostensibly to determine a 'base rate' on which the device operates to attempt to heal a subject. Typically, little attempt is made to define or describe what, if anything, is flowing along the wires and being measured. Energy in the physical sense, i.e., energy that can be sensed and measured, is viewed as subordinate to intent and 'creative action'.Claims about contemporary EMT devices are similar to those made by the older generation of 'radionics' devices, and are also not supported by evidence and are also.
Even though some of the early works in have been applied in clinical medicine, there is no relationship between alternative devices or methods which use externally applied electrical forces and the use of electromagnetic energy in mainstream medicine.The American Cancer Society says that 'relying on electromagnetic treatment alone and avoiding may have serious health consequences.' In some cases the devices may be ineffective and harmful.