Bioresonance

In 1977, Franz Morell and his son-in-law, engineer Erich Rasche, developed bioresonance therapy in Germany. They initially called it “MORA therapy,” which combined their last names. The fundamental idea behind bioresonance is that the machine generates electromagnetic waves that resonate with the cells in our bodies, resulting in the desired outcomes.

BioResonance is an alternative therapeutic technique that operates on the premise that all matter emits electromagnetic energy, similar to other electronic medical devices. This non-invasive and gentle approach is considered safe for use. In humans and animals, electromagnetic energy is continuously emanating from the body in oscillations of various wavelengths.

Since its introduction in the 1970s, BioResonance has gained global popularity in countries such as Australia, Asia, Europe, New Zealand, and Russia, as a means to diagnose diseases and promote healing by normalizing the body’s distinct electromagnetic characteristics and frequency patterns. As the technique is non-invasive and does not produce any known side effects, it has become increasingly recognized as an alternative diagnostic tool.