At the moment, most of what we have is largely word-of-mouth and anecdotal. For example we really like this article by the Australian model Annalise Braakensiek who talks passionately about how it got rid of her chronic fatigue.
Annalise Braakensiek: How I Overcame Chronic Fatigue (thecarousel.com)
Part of the issue for many so-called complementary therapies is that ‘quality’ research (i.e. randomized double blind placebo control studies - the gold standard) is both time-consuming and costly. But there have been several small-scale trials for biofeedback and all of these have reported success.
We've set out a few of these below.
Some studies have shown bio-resonance can limit the effects of RA by normalizing how antioxidants function within the body. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12511993/
One study found a 72% improvement in muscular pain along with improvements in sleep issues. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11494446
A study found that “…the intensity and frequency of gastro-intestinal complaints were markedly and significantly reduced.” https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16582548/
A 2018 study found that bio-resonance could be used in overtrained athletes by getting heart rates and blood pressure back to normal levels, reducing stress on the nervous system. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30499486/
This 2014 study reported a success rate "similar to the best pharmacological results”, concluding bio-resonance “is clinically effective.” https://karger.com/fok/article/21/4/239/356728/Evidence-for-the-Efficacy-of-a-Bioresonance-Method
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