Does Bioresonance Testing Work? Here Is What It Measures

This is the question I get asked most, and it usually comes from the women I most enjoy working with. They want to know how something works before they hand over two hours and 297 euro, which seems entirely reasonable to me. So here is what the Oberon measures, what ends up on the page, and how you would judge it for yourself afterwards.

What is it actually measuring?

Frequencies. Your organs and systems each have their own frequency when they’re doing well, and the Oberon compares that healthy baseline with what your body is giving off right now. The gap between the two is the reading. Wherever you’ve drifted away from the baseline, it registers, and your report is then ordered so the quickest route back to feeling well comes first.

So what lands on the page isn’t a verdict. It’s an ordered picture of where your body is putting its effort today, with the strongest signal at the top. When women ask me whether it works, what they usually mean is whether that picture can be trusted to say something real about their week. That’s a fair question, and it’s got three parts.

What makes a reading worth comparing?

The first is repeatability. Within a single appointment I measure, run frequency balancing, and then measure again, and both readings sit side by side in your report. When the second pass moves in a direction that matches how you feel sitting there, that tells us something. When it stays flat, that tells us something too, and it changes what I’d suggest you do next.

The second is the timestamp. Every screenshot the instrument produces carries its own date and time, down to the minute, which is what makes your January reading and your April reading genuinely comparable instead of a memory of what the screen looked like. I’ve got clients whose files now hold four sets of images across a year, and honestly, the change across those images is the most convincing thing in the whole practice.

The third is volume. A full session measures almost 400 points across your whole body rather than the one area you came in about. One line on its own is a curiosity. The same theme turning up in the digestion entries, the energy entries and the emotional patterns in a single sitting is a pattern, and patterns are what I read.

Rather than describe that, here are three from the same week, in the order they happened. The number on each one is how much the body’s own compensatory reaction strengthened between the two readings.

That last one is worth sitting with. A figure of 2 percent means the body’s own compensatory reaction strengthened only slightly between the two readings, so that area is still well out of balance and needs more support than a single session can give. That’s information rather than a poor result: It tells me where the work still has to go, and it’s the reason the measuring carries on instead of stopping at one appointment.

Where does the Oberon end and where do I begin?

The Oberon gathers and sorts. It’s very good at that, and it does it without getting tired, distracted or hopeful, which is more than any of us manage at four in the afternoon. What it hands me is an ordered picture of where your body is putting its effort today.

Reading that picture is my work, and it happens with your story open next to it. How long you’ve been sleeping badly, what the last five years asked of you, what changed when your youngest left home, what you already tried and what came of it. The same figure means one thing in a woman who has just come off a fortnight of night shifts and something else entirely in a woman who has been resting for a month. That’s why we talk for half an hour before anything gets measured, and it’s the part I’d never hand to a machine. There’s more on how the two fit together on my method page.

Practitioners sometimes ask me how to learn that part. It’s what my Oberon course is for, and it’s included when you buy your device through me.

How would you know whether it worked for you?

Three ways, and I’d use all of them rather than pick one. Look at your own before and after images, with the timestamps on them, and see whether the second reading shifted. Look at whether the pattern on the page matches what you already suspected about yourself, because most women arrive with an instinct and this is the first time anybody has written it down. Then look at the six weeks that follow.

That last one is the real test, and it’s also the slowest. Sleep is usually the first thing women report back on, then afternoon energy, then digestion. If none of it has shifted by week six I want to hear that, because it means we read something wrong and there’s a better conversation to have.

That’s also why the measuring carries on. One reading tells you where you are, and the Radiant Reset is where we take it again as we go, so you can watch your own numbers move instead of taking my word for it. Women who arrived unconvinced have written about how it went for them, and you can read their own stories.

The instrument gathers and sorts.

Reading it against your own story is where I come in.

Common questions

Can we compare two sessions later on?

That is exactly what the timestamps are for. Every screenshot carries its own date and time, so a reading from today and one from three months out sit side by side and you can see what moved. Most women find that comparison more convincing than anything I could tell them.

How many readings does one session produce?

Almost 400 in a full session, grouped into lists and sorted so the strongest signal sits at the top. We don’t go through all of them together, which would take the rest of your day. I bring you the ones that repeat across systems, and the complete lists stay in your report for later.

What if something surprising comes up?

We look at it together on screen, in the session, while you can ask me anything. Surprises tend to be the most useful part of the two hours, because they’re the thing you were never going to think to ask about. There’s a fuller explanation of the Oberon on the Oberon page, and I have written a separate walkthrough of what a bioresonance session is.