Teleradiesthesia: Remote Health Examination and Principles of Resonance
The field of teleradiesthesia makes it possible to conduct health examinations at a distance, regardless of the physical distance between the practitioner and the person being analyzed. Through the understanding of frequencies, personal radiations and resonant circuits, this method overcomes classical spatial barriers.
Frequencies, broadcasting stations and resonance
All living and non-living things in nature continuously emit radiations that represent vibrating waves with their own frequency, measured in Hertz (Hz). Similar to radio stations that operate on precisely determined and unchanging frequencies, each person in nature represents a unique emission unit with a specific frequency number. The human brain functions like a complex computer that, with the help of mental concentration and an internal "variable capacitor", can align and enter into resonance with the desired person's frequency range.
If the person is not physically present, his radiations can be taken over by means of so-called "witnesses" — personal belongings that he carried, manuscripts, letters or photographs, which, according to theories and practice, carry, in addition to the image, the permanent radiations of the individual in question. Also, teleradiesthesia analyzes can be successfully carried out on the basis of voice frequencies during a telephone conversation or by observing people on television screens.
Specifics of work and work with animals
According to the observations of Abbot Mermet, with teleradiesthesia wavelengths, the spatial distance (whether it is one meter or thousands of kilometers) has practically no effect on the signal strength, and the results reflect the current state of health of the observed person. Examination of deceased persons through photographs shows the complete absence of radiation, considering that it disappears at the moment of death.
In addition to humans, dowsing examinations can also be performed on domestic animals (horses, cows, pigs, dogs, cats and poultry), with mandatory knowledge of their anatomical structure and organ functions, and it is preferable that such analyzes be carried out in the presence of a veterinarian.
Methodology, tools and alternative approaches
Unlike static methods or the use of pitchforks, the plumb line proved to be a much more suitable instrument as it leaves one hand completely free to serve as a receiving antenna. An experienced practitioner can perform a complete schematic analysis in about twenty minutes, not relying on rigid templates but adapting the work to his own sensibility. Intense concentration can cause mental fatigue, which is why continuous work with a large number of patients is not recommended.
Iris-diagnosis according to Dr. Georg Jakob
In addition to the classic anatomical examination, the foreign literature also noted the method of diagnosis through radial diagrams similar to the iris of the eye (presented in the Das medizinische Pendelbuch). By placing the plumb line in the center of the circle and excluding any conscious suggestion, after the initial slight swaying, the instrument establishes a direction that indicates the nature of the disease or the selection of adequate preparations.
Conclusion and ethical responsibility
This handbook is not intended to create an army of non-specialist dowsers, but rather provides an insight into the methodology and necessary breadth of anatomy knowledge that anyone working in this field must possess. Ideally, these techniques should be handled by trained doctors with appropriate aptitudes. The book also strongly warns of the dangers and harmful consequences of giving non-professional diagnoses, emphasizing that any transgression of the usual norms of work and encroachment into the domain of official medicine is strongly condemned in order to protect people's health.
