Biofeedback scans are a fascinating and important aspect of my adopted system's functionality.
Essentially, biofeedback scanning measures the body's response to different frequencies.
There are two methods of biofeedback scans.
The first method is a general scan, performed as an overall body scan to identify areas needing attention.
It works by using a DNA sample from the individual, such as saliva or blood, placed in a digitizer, or by using contact pads at strategic points on the body.
The system sends various frequencies to that sample or contact point and measures the body's energetic and physiological response to each frequency.
This process is akin to energetic mapping that helps pinpoint imbalances or areas that could benefit from specific frequencies.
Once the scan is complete, the system can create a personalised frequency protocol for the individual, which is used to help restore balance and promote healing.
It’s a powerful tool because it allows for a customised approach, addressing specific issues that might not be easily detected through traditional methods.
The second method is called a Grade Scan.
This is also done using strategically placed contact pads or a DNA sample.
A select group of generic programs related to the patient's illness are run consecutively, and the body's physiological responses are measured and recorded; these responses are known as 'hits'.
These 'hits' are then grouped and incorporated into a bespoke program designed to treat the patient.