Physiospect

The Physiospect or Physioscan is a computer-operated system designed to assist medical diagnosis and treatment. It was developed by the Russian Institute of Practical Psychophysics or IPP Metatron in Omsk. The system makes use of electromagnetic radiation to provide a rapid analysis of the energy in the body's organs and tissues. The technology is being used by complementary therapists, particularly in France.
Assisted by a remote laser device directed towards the patient's head, a headset placed on the patient's head picks up electromagnetic waves from the brain stem, providing information on the entire body. For many years, Russian researchers have been measuring frequencies from the organs and tissues of both healthy and sick male and female patients of various ages. The resulting data are used to provide comparative analyses.
An organ can be analysed within seconds to provide an evaluation of the state of the organ's structure and function and also the degree of stress it is experiencing. Therapy can be provided, which stimulates the body's own healing mechanism by changing the energy level within seconds.
Physiospect facilitates bioenergetic diagnosis and therapy. Only information, not energy, is exchanged. Both diagnosis and therapy are exclusively based on the recording and effects of bioenergy. Physiospect provides patients with individually and organ-specifically correct electromagnetic frequencies affecting their regularization systems. It is possible to specify the region of the organ or cell where the therapy is to occur. Symbols displayed on a computer screen show how the corrective therapy affects the organ in question, as negative symbols are replaced by more positive ones.
Case histories
A number of case histories reporting the successful effects of physiospect treatment have been documented. These include problems with pains following a sprained ankle, arthritis, gum infections and joint pains.

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