Can Nosodes Help Cure Serious Diseases? A Look into Resonance Therapy

 


A recent article published in the Journal of Biomedical Research & Environmental Sciences (JBRES) delves into an emerging area of alternative medicine: resonance therapy using high-potency nosodes. This technique explores the possibility of treating chronic and serious diseases—like cancer and multiple sclerosis—by increasing the vibrational intensity of nosodes to restore the body’s energetic balance.

๐Ÿ”— ๐Ÿ‘‰ To learn more about this initiative and read the full study, The Use of Nosodeswith Increased Potency (Increasing the Potency of Nosodes) Leads to the Cure ofSerious Diseases

What Are Nosodes—and Why Potency Matters

Nosodes are energetic preparations derived from disease-specific markers. The study describes how increasing their potency levels—measured using special cassettes—can activate deeper biological responses during treatment. By applying tailored nosode frequencies through bioresonance devices, practitioners aim to harmonize the body’s internal energy systems and promote healing.

Key Case Highlights

·         Prostate Cancer: A patient remained cancer-free 1.5 years after treatment with increasing-potency nosodes.

·         Lung Cancer: Resonance therapy halted disease progression post-surgery.

·         Multiple Sclerosis: Stabilization achieved with no relapses reported.

A Bold Step in Alternative Healing

Though still a developing field, the potential of this approach is drawing attention for its non-invasive, personalized, and energy-based focus—especially in complex, chronic conditions.

JBRES is proud to feature forward-thinking research that broadens the conversation around integrative care and scientific innovation.

๐Ÿ“ฅ Submit your manuscript to JBRES
๐Ÿ“– Submission Instructions: https://www.jelsciences.com/submission-instructions.php
๐Ÿ“ Submit Your Manuscript: https://www.jelsciences.com/submit-form.php

๐Ÿ“ฉ Contact: myrarory.srl@gmail.com | myra.r@scireslit.us

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Social Media and Public Sentiment During COVID-19: What the Tweets Revealed

Cinnamomum verum and its Effects on the Visual Motor Speed in Humans