Who can it be considered for?
It can be considered for individuals seeking complementary support in smoking cessation, habit management, stress-mood, appetite-weight management, or certain chronic complaints. The role of the application is addressed alongside existing diagnoses and standard treatments.
How is it planned?
Initially, the goal, medical history, medications used, and outcome measures to be monitored are determined. Session frequency and the programs used are personalized; progress is evaluated not only through subjective feelings, but through behavioral and clinical metrics whenever possible.
Key points
- Bioresonance is a complementary practice aimed at providing feedback and regulation via low-level electromagnetic signals.
- It has been clinically researched in areas such as smoking cessation, stress-mood, habit management, and various chronic complaints.
- A double-blind, placebo-controlled study of 190 participants in smoking cessation, and a clinical study of 140 patients in depression, reported positive outcome signals.
- In our clinic, bioresonance is addressed within a personalized approach monitored with measurable outcomes, alongside the individual’s medical history, goals, and existing treatments.
What is bioresonance?
Bioresonance is a complementary method based on the principle of low-level electromagnetic signals received from the body or external sources being processed by a device and delivered back to the individual. At the core of the application lies the concept of creating feedback via the electromagnetic properties of biological systems.
How is a session performed?
Prior to the session, the reason for presentation, medical history, medications used, current diagnoses, and the individual’s expectations are evaluated. During the application, the person usually sits or lies down; measurement and feedback are carried out according to the device protocol via electrodes in contact with the skin. The procedure is mostly painless and involves no needles.
For what purposes can it be considered?
Bioresonance can be considered for the purpose of supporting the smoking cessation process, stress and mood goals, controlling behavioral habits, certain allergic complaints, appetite-weight management, and complementary support in chronic symptoms. The most appropriate role of the application emerges when the goal is established in advance and the individual’s response is monitored regularly.
What do human studies say?
In a double-blind, placebo-controlled study conducted with 190 participants in smoking cessation, cessation rates at 1 week, 2 weeks, 1 month, and 1 year were found to be higher in the active bioresonance group compared to the placebo group. One-year rates were reported as 28.6% and 16.1%. In a study of 140 patients with depression, positive changes in Hamilton Depression Rating Scale scores were also reported in groups receiving bioresonance.
These studies provide human data supporting the more detailed investigation of bioresonance in certain clinical goals. Due to device and protocol differences, the continuation of independent and larger studies is valuable to clarify which patient group may benefit the most.
How are device data interpreted?
Information obtained from bioresonance devices can be considered in conjunction with the person’s complaints and health history. If allergy, infection, vitamin-mineral deficiency, or organ disease is suspected, necessary laboratory tests, imaging, or specialist evaluations continue to be part of the clinical plan.
In whom can it be considered?
It can be considered in individuals who have a specific behavioral or symptomatic goal and wish to maintain their current treatments within a holistic plan. In newly emerging, rapidly progressing, or unexplained symptoms, it is important to first evaluate the underlying causes.
Safety and precautions
- Individuals with a pacemaker or implanted electronic device must report this prior to the procedure.
- In cases of pregnancy, severe acute illness, or complex medical conditions, an individualized evaluation is performed.
- Prescription medications are not discontinued or changed without a physician’s recommendation.
- Device data are interpreted together with standard medical evaluations when necessary.
Our bioresonance (bioresonance) approach in Bodrum
Our goal is not merely to generate device outputs, but to understand the person’s complaints within their medical context. Sleep, stress, nutrition, medications used, pain, metabolic status, and accompanying conditions are evaluated together. If bioresonance is deemed appropriate, it is applied for a specific goal, and the response is regularly reviewed. Particularly in smoking cessation or habit control, a personalized plan can be created along with behavioral support and, when necessary, pharmacological options.
For a bioresonance evaluation in Bodrum, the reason for presentation, current diagnoses, medications used, and goals to be monitored are addressed together during the initial consultation. For appointment and clinic information, you can view the appointment and contact page.
Frequently asked questions
In which areas is bioresonance used?
It most frequently comes to the fore as a complementary application in smoking cessation support, stress and habit management, certain allergic complaints, appetite-weight goals, and various chronic symptoms.
Does bioresonance make a diagnosis?
Information obtained from the device can be addressed as auxiliary data for clinical evaluation. When diagnosing a disease, examination, laboratory tests, imaging, and other validated methods are used together when necessary.
How many sessions are required?
There is no single standard number of sessions. The plan is personalized according to the reason for application, the response given to the initial sessions, and the outcomes being monitored.
Can it be used for smoking cessation?
Yes, there is a double-blind, placebo-controlled human study in this area. The most appropriate approach is to consider bioresonance as part of a comprehensive cessation plan that includes behavioral support and, when necessary, pharmacological options.
Related content
- Smoking Cessation and Nicotine Addiction
- Bioresonance in Smoking Cessation
- Allergy and Bioresonance
- Weight Management and Bioresonance
- Fibromyalgia and Bioresonance
- Bioresonance and Clinical Evaluation
How is bioresonance data interpreted?
| Data / purpose | How do we address it? |
|---|---|
| In-device match or index | Not as a disease diagnosis on its own, but as auxiliary data along with clinical history. |
| Suspicion of infection, allergy, or organ disease | Evaluation with laboratory tests, imaging, or validated diagnostic methods when necessary. |
| Symptom / quality of life goal | Measuring post-session change by setting a baseline goal. |
| Indication with human studies | Interpretation along with study design, device/protocol, and level of independent validation. |
We evaluate bioresonance not as a replacement for standard diagnosis and treatments, but as a complementary approach according to the level of evidence and clinical goal.
References
- Double-blind placebo-controlled human study in smoking cessation
- Human study of bioresonance in depression
- World Health Organization. Clinical treatment guideline for tobacco cessation in adults. 2024.
Editorial and Medical Review Policy
Written and medically reviewed by: Dr. Kerem Çağlayan
Last medical review: September 27, 2026
Disclaimer: This content is for general health information; it does not substitute for personal diagnosis or treatment.
In what framework is bioresonance evaluated?
Bioresonance is addressed as a complementary method. It does not replace standard diagnosis and treatments; available human studies, the individual’s goal, and safety conditions are evaluated together.
| Goal | Clinical approach | Evidence interpretation |
|---|---|---|
| Smoking cessation / habit management | Along with behavioral support and, when necessary, standard treatments | Although human data are available, stronger independent validation is required. |
| Stress, sleep, and subjective complaints | Evaluation along with sleep, stress load, and lifestyle | Addressed within the framework of supportive use. |
| Chronic or metabolic complaints | Standard medical evaluation first | Not used as a diagnostic tool or in place of standard treatment. |
Clinical decision point: the role of bioresonance should be evaluated as a complementary option by clearly stating the level of evidence.
Clinical evaluation in Bodrum: to discuss whether the application is suitable for you, you can use the Bodrum Clinic and Appointment and Contact pages.
