The Oberon Scan in Perimenopause: What Actually Happens in a Session

You have done the standard checks. Here is what a scan adds, and what actually happens in the two hours we spend together.

Most women who find their way to me have already been to the doctor. The results came back fine, and they still do not feel fine. What they are missing is not another test of the same kind. It is a different way of looking, one that reads the whole picture at once instead of one value at a time.

New to this subject? Start with my complete guide: what a bioresonance scan is and what happens in a session.

What the scan reads.

Biofeedback means reading information back from your own body. A heart rate monitor does it for one signal. The Oberon reads around four hundred body parts in a single session: Organs, tissues and cells.

It measures frequencies. The device holds a stored library of reference frequencies, and during the scan it measures what your body gives back and weighs that against the library. Each item gets a number, and the closest matches come first. You see real readings and real numbers on the screen while it happens.

The software sorts and flags. The closest matches rise to the top, and anything below the threshold is marked for attention.

My work is connecting the dots: Reading the findings together, seeing which ones belong to the same pattern, and shaping that into steps that fit your life.

What happens in a session.

A session takes around two hours, from your own chair. Nearly all my clients do this from home, over Zoom, which means no waiting room and no unfamiliar building. Your own comfort zone, which for this kind of work matters more than people expect.

It runs in four parts.

• The scan. We read around four hundred body parts, one by one. It is gentle and completely comfortable, and the readings appear in real time. Some people feel a subtle sense of movement or warmth, others feel nothing at all. Both are normal.
• Finding the patterns. We look at where the findings cluster. I share my screen, so you see what I see, and I explain how to read it with examples as we go.
• The treatment. This is the part most people do not expect. Using frequencies, we strengthen the organs, tissues and cells, and we weaken the microbes. You watch the balance shift on the screen while it happens.
• Your first steps. We work out what to begin with, based on what your own scan showed.

Afterward I go back through everything once more, carefully, and send you the full report.

What is in your report.

The report arrives after the session, once I have been over the findings properly. It contains:

• Your superfoods. The foods that suit your body best in this period.
• Foods that are not so great right now. Potential sensitivities, worth easing off for a few weeks.
• Emotions and conflicts. The emotional patterns that showed up alongside the physical ones.
• Toxins and load. What is asking most of your body at the moment.
• Your before and after images, so you can see how the systems responded during the treatment.
• Your first steps, written down.

Four hundred body parts, read side by side, in one unhurried session. That is the difference.

The first scan is a starting point.

I want to be clear about what one session gives you, because it matters for what you do next.

A first scan is personal and it is real. For many women it is the first time the last few years make sense on paper. But it is still a first impression: One reading, on one day, of a body that changes.

The depth comes from working over time. Across the twelve weeks and six scans of the Radiant Reset Journey we can follow what actually shifts, and I adjust the plan at every scan. That is where a first picture turns into real change, because we are following your body instead of a plan on paper.

If you would like to understand the bigger picture this sits inside, start with the four pillars of healthy longevity. When you are ready to begin, the Radiant Reset Journey is where the work really happens.

Common questions.

What is biofeedback for perimenopause?

Biofeedback means reading information back from your own body. The Oberon scan does this across around four hundred body parts in one session: Organs, tissues and cells, plus the foods that suit you in this period and the emotional patterns that sit alongside. For perimenopause, where many things shift at once, it shows how those changes connect.

What do I get after an Oberon scan?

A full report, sent after the session. It contains your superfoods, the foods that are less suitable right now, your emotions and conflicts, the toxins asking most of your body, your before and after images, and your first steps written down.

Do I have to travel for a session?

No. Nearly all my clients do this from home over Zoom, wherever they are in the world. You sit in your own chair, I share my screen, and you see everything as it happens.

Not another test of the same kind.
A different way of looking,
and a starting point that is yours.