Find bioresonance practitioners near you

How to choose a bioresonance practitioner

A bioresonance or biofeedback scan is a wellness session. A practitioner connects you to a device, usually through a hand cradle, hand electrodes or a headset, and the software shows a report that the practitioner talks through with you. It is not a medical test, and no device listed here is a substitute for a doctor. Seen that way, choosing a practitioner comes down to four things.

1. The device

Practitioners on ScannerFinder use different systems: ZYTO (140 practitioners), SCIO and Indigo (79), AO Scan (63), Asyra and Qest4 (62), BICOM (25) and more. If someone recommended a particular device to you, start from its page. Many practitioners do not name their device online, so ask on the phone which one they use and which version.

2. The practice around the scan

The scan is rarely the whole service. It sits inside a naturopathic practice, a nutrition or coaching practice, a massage or skin care studio, a chiropractic office. The description on each listing says what else the practice offers. Pick the practice whose other work fits what you are looking for, because that is where the conversation after the scan will go.

3. In person or remote

176 practitioners state that they offer remote sessions, by video, by phone or with a sample sent by post. That widens the choice if there is no one near you. Ask how a remote session works in practice, what you need at home and how the report reaches you. 61 practitioners also offer sessions for pets and horses.

4. Questions for the first call

How long is a first session, and how long is a follow up? What happens after the scan: a talk, a plan, a product recommendation? Is there a package, and can you book one session first? 64 practitioners offer a free first consultation, which is the easiest way to ask all of this before you commit. Read the rating together with the number of reviews: a 5.0 from three reviews tells you less than a 4.8 from a hundred.

Prices are not shown here until a practitioner confirms them, so ask on the call. If a practitioner tells you a scan can diagnose or cure a condition, treat that as a reason to keep looking, and take any health concern to a licensed healthcare professional.