What to Expect During a Bioresonance Session
During the initial visit at Naturally Sue Wellness, a patient can expect to be given a comprehensive medical history. For the doctor to understand your overall health and identify potential factors that could influence your bioresonance therapy, they will discuss the following details with you:
- Details about your symptoms, such as severity, when they began, how they’re impacting your daily life, etc.
- Details about current or past medications and treatments
- Goals for what you want and can expect from hormonal care
- History of previous diagnosis of disease
- Evaluation of current diet and lifestyle
Together, you and your practitioner will determine whether bioresonance is a good fit for you based on your health history.
Naturally Sue uses cutting-edge bioresonance voice technology. You will be asked to provide a voice recording that will be analyzed by the software. The software will measure a variety of energetic biomarkers, including hormonal imbalances and emotional factors, which may be playing a pivotal role in your health.
Sessions usually last between 30-60 minutes. Session duration can vary depending on the specific needs of the individual. Your practitioner may adjust the session length if necessary.
After the analysis, Dr. Sue’s team will further examine your results in conjunction with your medical history.
You will receive a consolidated written summary that highlights the findings. The report will also include a series of audible frequency therapies created specific to your results. These will be downloadable for you to practice at home.
Depending on the nature of your results, Dr. Sue and her team may make additional, supportive therapeutic suggestions.
Side Effects of Bioresonance Therapy
Bioresonance therapy is considered a safe, non-invasive procedure that has minimal side effects, if any. However, some patients may experience the following complaints:
- Headache
- Slight nausea
- Fatigue
Temporary symptom flare-ups following a session may also occur. Practitioners attribute any symptoms to the body’s natural detoxification process.
It’s important to approach bioresonance cautiously. Work with a qualified and trained healthcare provider, especially if using it alongside other treatments.
Benefits and Limitations of Bioresonance Therapy
Bioresonance therapy has been shown to improve a wide range of health conditions, including allergies, chronic pain, digestive disorders, and mental health conditions. There are benefits and limitations to most therapeutic techniques in the medical field.
Potential Benefits
Bioresonance therapy offers many benefits to individuals seeking alternative therapies or for those who have hit a dead end with current treatments.
- Non-invasive and painless
- No side effects
- Can be used to address a wide range of health conditions
- Addresses the root cause of health issues
- Both patients and studies report improvement in symptom management
- Personalized to each patient’s unique needs
- Used as part of a holistic and comprehensive plan for many conditions
- High rate of positive anecdotal experiences and patient empowerment
- Potential long-term effects
Limitations
As with any therapy, there are also limitations to bioresonance. Limitations include:
- Not a substitute for medical treatment
- Controversial due to limited scientific backing
- May not be effective for all patients
- Costly, and often not covered by insurance
- Time-consuming, as ongoing sessions may be necessary for some patients
- Wide variability in the standardized regulatory framework
- Wide variability in cost based on location, region, or country
- Variable practitioner expertise
Although bioresonance most likely has no negative side effects, it should be used as a supportive treatment under the guidance of a trained professional.

Is Bioresonance Therapy Right for You?
Bioresonance testing is an excellent option for many patients, especially those seeking alternative or complementary therapies.
When Bioresonance Might Be Helpful
- Patients whose standard or functional lab work is unremarkable, and no new direction or insight can be provided.
- Patients who are in the early stages of their health journey would like a wide perspective and direction on what functional or standard lab testing may benefit them. This often saves patients thousands of dollars over time.
- Patients who identify as sensitive and or reactive to past therapies or practitioner approaches. Bioresonance is a finely attuned and sensitive form of testing, which makes it a less invasive way to collect information about the patient without risk of reaction.
- Patients who are experiencing emotional, psychological, and or mental health symptoms alongside physiological complaints.
- Patients who are curious and open-minded about alternative therapies.
When to Be Cautious of Bioresonance
- If you have a serious medical condition that requires conventional care
- If a practitioner recommends replacing conventional treatments with bioresonance therapy
If either of the above is true for you, be sure you are working with a trustworthy practitioner who can communicate the ins and outs of bioresonance therapy and set realistic expectations with you.
What to Look for in a Bioresonance Practitioner
A trustworthy practitioner should encourage bioresonance as a complementary approach to treatment, not a replacement for established medical care.
Individual results can vary, as what works for one person may not be right for another. Working with a practitioner who will consider your unique health needs and goals is more likely to yield positive results.
In addition, regular check-ups on progress are important with bioresonance therapy. Expect a practitioner to monitor your response to the treatment and make necessary adjustments when necessary. A good practitioner will engage you in the process and elicit feedback about your experience.
When looking for a practitioner, consider the following:
- Reputation, reviews, and testimonials
- Choose someone who listens to your concerns and communicates clearly
- Availability, accessibility, convenience, and flexibility.
When considering bioresonance therapy, red flags to look for include the following:
- Promises of guaranteed cures for serious medical conditions
- Advise against conventional medical treatments in favor of bioresonance alone
- Offers for high-pressure sales tactics for expensive treatment packages
- Lack of transparency about qualifications
- No affiliation with reputable health organizations
Contact Naturally Sue Wellness NYC for a free consultation to book a bioresonance therapy appointment and start healing today!

FAQs About Bioresonance Therapy
Can bioresonance therapy diagnose diseases?
Bioresonance therapy is not intended to diagnose or cure diseases. Rather, the technology can detect abnormalities in the energetic frequency of the cells throughout the body. It supports the body’s natural healing processes and restores energy balance, which can help with a wide variety of health symptoms. Bioresonance is a safe and complementary tool to conventional medical treatments.
How many sessions do I need to see results?
The number of sessions varies depending on individual needs and the complexity of a patient’s health. Some people may notice improvements after as few as one session. Others may require several sessions or ongoing therapy.
Your practitioner will recommend the frequency and duration of sessions based on your specific needs. They will track your progress and make adjustments if necessary.
Is bioresonance covered by insurance?
Most health insurance providers do not cover the cost of bioresonance therapy. This could lead to out-of-pocket expenses for clients who would like to try this treatment. However, flexible spending and health savings accounts may be used to pay for the therapy.
Are there risks involved?
To date, studies on bioresonance haven’t found any side effects or health risks.
The biggest risk to bioresonance therapy is the limited research available, which has caused controversy and skepticism in the medical field. The fear is that some patients may start feeling better and think it’s OK to discontinue receiving other, evidence-based treatments, which would have a negative effect on health outcomes.
Alternative Therapies to Consider
Many effective alternative and complementary medicine therapies offer similar benefits to bioresonance and also have the backing of more robust research. Many of these have been around for centuries, including:
- Acupuncture: A traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) technique that involves inserting fine needles into specific points on the body to treat various health complaints. Similar to bioresonance, acupuncture is based on the idea that the body’s energy, or qi (“Chi”), flows throughout the body along pathways called meridians. Practitioners believe they can rebalance the flow of energy and help the body heal itself by inserting needles into specific meridian points, depending on the ailment.
Acupuncture is commonly used to treat a wide variety of issues, including pain (migraines, chronic pain, etc), hormone balance, digestive issues, sleep, and more. It is also used for overall health and well-being. Acupuncture is endorsed by the World Health Organization and the National Institutes of Health (NIH). Clinical studies have shown it to be beneficial for many conditions, including chronic pain, migraines, cancer treatment side effects, and many, many more.
- Homeopathy, or homeopathic medicine, is an alternative medical practice based on the body’s innate ability to heal itself, similar to bioresonance. Homeopathy is based on the concept of “like cures like”.
Homeopathy involves using highly diluted natural substances, like plants and minerals, to trigger the body’s response to illness. For instance, something that causes symptoms in a healthy person, such as how an onion causes tears, can treat an illness with similar symptoms, such as allergies. It is meant to trigger the body’s natural defenses and healing response.
Unlike herbal and pharmaceutical treatments, there is no “active” ingredient in homeopathic remedies. The active form of a substance is diluted to such a degree that it should not be measurable at any considerable level. Its ability to act, rather, is derived from the surviving “essence” and or electromagnetic residues left behind. The energetic resonance is another similarity to that of bioresonance.
- Hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT): HBOT is a treatment that involves supplying the body with 100% pure oxygen inside a pressurized chamber. The purpose is to deliver oxygen that is two to three times higher than you would get breathing in normal air. The pure oxygen helps increase oxygen levels in the blood and promote tissue repair.
HBOT is commonly used in wound healing and treating conditions like decompression sickness and carbon monoxide poisoning.
Bioresonance is a popular complementary treatment for those receiving HBOT because of its ability to augment, improve, or correct cellular performance. Patients may report a greater and more impactful result from combining hyperbaric and bioresonance sessions than when used independently and exclusively of each other.
Conclusion: Informed Decision-Making in Integrative Healthcare
Bioresonance therapy has been shown to provide relief from symptoms like stress, physical and emotional pain, and fatigue, particularly as a complementary approach within a broader wellness plan. It has the benefit of potentially identifying the underlying cause of a health condition, offering a personalized approach to health care.
However, bioresonance should not replace conventional treatments, especially for serious or complex health conditions where evidence-based care is essential.
The use of bioresonance therapy alongside traditional medical treatments allows patients to explore its potential benefits while still receiving proven, effective care, ensuring their health is managed safely and comprehensively.
Evidence-based medicine (EBM) is crucial in healthcare because it relies on rigorous scientific research, clinical expertise, and patient values to ensure that treatments are safe, effective, and reliable. This approach helps protect patients from unproven or ineffective therapies and guides doctors in making informed decisions.
Bioresonance offers minimal risk, and it is emerging as a very viable modality in integrative health. However, it still lacks the depth of evidence from high-quality clinical trials needed to foster its acceptance in mainstream medical practice. As greater interest and application of bioresonance grow, clinical and scientific data demonstrating its benefits are likely to become much more widely available.
Patients are encouraged to thoroughly research their bioresonance practitioner, including their qualifications, experience, and approach, to ensure they receive safe, transparent, and complementary care that aligns with their health needs.
In my experience, bioresonance can be a game changer for my chronic disease patients who are not getting the answers they are looking for from conventional tests. Even thorough and comprehensive blood labs a Naturopathic doctor runs may not pick up what bioresonance does. I find it most helpful to have blood results plus bioresonance to see the full picture.
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