Welcome to the second part of this interview. Let’s dive right back in.
Q3: Where does bioresonance therapy originate?
Over the last 100 years or more, scientists and engineers from different countries around the world have been researching the many different ways to work with and apply energy for diagnostic and healing purposes; the Russian and American space programs advanced the science to support the health of the astronauts whilst on their space missions. Nowadays, there are many different technologies and methods of application; each works in a slightly different way. Unfortunately, only a fraction of the science has been adopted into mainstream medicine for procedures like ECG’s and MRI scans.
For anyone wishing to delve deeper into the history and science of energy medicine and bioresonance, I would recommend the following books: ‘Virtual Medicine’ by Prof Keith Scott-Mumby, ‘Energy Medicine in Therapeutics and Human Performance’ by James Oschman or ‘Vibrational Medicine’ by Richard Gerber. There is also some good information on the Rayonex website: https://www.rayonex.co.uk/service/video-what-moves-us https://www.rayonex.co.uk/service/video-woundhealing
Q4: How do you deal with the mixed opinions about resonance?
You will always get sceptics, and I respect that everyone is entitled to their own opinion. I don’t need to prove this stuff to the world; the science is there for anyone who wishes to do the research. I prefer to direct my energy into helping people get better.
Q5: What are the three most common issues that you come across?
Digestive issues (many seemingly unconnected health issues actually stem from a problem with the gut). Fatigue and blood sugar imbalance. Mood and behavioural problems (memory, concentration, irritability, anxiety, depression, brain fog, hyperactivity).
Q6: What is the most interesting change experienced through the use of energy medicine/bioresonance?
No two healing journeys are the same; they are as unique as our genetics, and it is important to understand that healing will normally take longer for chronic situations that have been developing for years and, in some cases, decades. The most profound experience was with my son; over a number of years, his health had been deteriorating until he became bedridden for 18 months; he was in chronic pain, was losing weight and barely had the energy to get from his bed to the bathroom. He received intensive therapy, and by the end of the first day, his pain had gone, and three days later, his energy and sparkle had returned; when we arrived home, he ran through the house and went out to climb the tree in the garden. It was remarkable, and the experience led me on my own journey of discovery. I know spontaneous healing happens and now understand that children will often bounce back quickly because their energies are so vibrant; for the most part, healing generally tends to happen in a more gradual way because people have to get the other vital foundations of health in place, as well as healthy frequencies they need to work on a healthy diet and lifestyle, they may need to work on detoxification, emotional health, stress reduction, exercise, and getting good sleep. In my own practice, I often see the most notable change in someone when they come back for their follow-up appointment when they first come; they are often at their wit’s end, they may have drawn a blank through the conventional route, they are despondent and miserable with their symptoms, many have become resigned to living with their problem. I like to spend time talking and explaining things to my clients because knowledge is power, and when people feel empowered, they are more motivated to take back control of their health. There is often a big difference in their demeanour when they come for their follow-up appointment; often, their symptoms have reduced or gone completely, they have more energy, and they look and feel healthier.
Q7: What part of your work do you enjoy the most?
I delight in seeing my clients regain their health and happiness; it is really lovely to receive a card or an email from someone telling me how much better they feel and that they have the newfound energy and empowerment to focus on goals that they previously felt were unattainable.
Q8: What is the most important piece of advice you would like to share with our readers?
Prevention is always better than cure. People tend to give little thought to their health until problems develop; it would be far better if they invested time and effort into health optimisation and health maintenance; this, in many instances, would prevent health issues from arising. People don’t realise just how amazing the human body is; it has an innate blueprint to be healthy and vibrant so long as we give it the right conditions. We need to reconnect with our inner and cultural wisdom and reconnect to nature and the natural cycles. Nowadays, we live in toxic and unnatural environments, and we have to navigate through an ocean of misinformation and bad science being fed to us through a combination of corporate greed and corruption ignorance. As such, we are no longer served by our education, health and government systems, so we can’t rely on these to point us in the right direction.
My advice is really to go back to basics and consider the ways of our grandparents and great-grandparents who would not have experienced what are termed the modern ‘lifestyle’ diseases. Spend time in nature every day, appreciate the beauty around you, exercise and eat real food from sources that you know and trust (if it’s not organic, wash it well and peel if possible), eat indigenously and seasonally, eat meat and animal produce from local organic and pasture fed sources, avoid processed food and refined sugar, avoid the latest diet trends, do your research and employ some critical thinking, don’t just go by marketing labels, news items and articles in magazines. Hydrate yourself with filtered water. Reduce your exposure to environmental chemicals by using natural cleaning products and toiletries. Connect to real people and get off your devices. Not only are they bad for mental health, but they produce radiation, something many people are unaware of. Mobile phones, wifi, 5G, smart meters, Alexa, etc. The technology behind these devices was initially developed for military use and really is not safe in the way we use it now. Spend time every now and again to do some gentle detoxing. Identify the stresses in your life and work on ways to either reduce or manage them better; if this is not possible, you will need to make yourself more resilient by learning breathing techniques and mindfulness and dedicating time for relaxation and exercise. Learn about and respect the Earth and what it offers; begin growing your food, even if it is just sprouting seeds on your windowsill for salads. When you think about it, our ancestors didn’t have a local supermarket; they spent a lot of time growing their food; this meant that they spent time in and worked with nature and its cycles, and they got plenty of exercise, fresh air and sunshine. As a result, they would have slept well. Growing your own food also has mindfulness and meditative benefits, so it really ticks many of the boxes for healthful activities. Finally, do things that give you joy and be around people who feed your soul and make you feel good.
Thanks Sue! What a wealth of information you have shared with us all. It’s been pleasure putting this together with you, learning more and hopefully – inspiring those who have read this interview. If you would like to get in touch with Sue directly, you can do so via her website here. Thanks for reading!