Frequently Asked Questions

The BodyBalanceCheck works in the fields of energetic medicine and informational medicine.

There are many connections to Traditional Chinese Medicine for the interpretation of the energetic measurement. Knowledge of Traditional Chinese Medicine is useful for interpreting the evaluation, the entropy points, and the curves. The support categories included in the evaluation also incorporate other aspects of complementary medicine, including homeopathy and phytotherapy.

The BodyBalanceCheck can be used to determine the energetic state of the body. The aim is to analyse the functional energy state of organs and tissues and to identify disturbances in the body’s own energy system.

Put simply, BodyBalanceCheck sends very weak clocked pulses in a broad frequency range as a carrier signal to the body and measures the echo. The vibration patterns recorded by the trigger sensors are compared with the contents of the extensive database using complex software. The deviation from the optimal state is then calculated.

Understanding the patient’s medical history, symptoms and complaints is ALWAYS crucial, despite an energetic scan. A thorough medical history should therefore be taken before scanning the patient. When entering patient information, there is a field for ‘Notes’. This can be a useful place to record the patient’s medical history. These notes will also appear on the ‘Final Report’.

The scanning process then serves as an extended, energetic anamnesis. Even while the individual images are being scanned, it is possible to gain initial insights into where the energetic disturbances lie based on the entropy points and the curve progression. This can open up new lines of conversation between the therapist and the patient and deepen the understanding of the patient’s history. Some patients find it difficult to talk about certain symptoms or are no longer really aware of chronic conditions. The scanning process therefore offers a good opportunity to ask questions and open up the patient.

Certain factors can influence the scan results, but this is the case with any bioenergetic scanning method.

The most important thing is to be aware of the influence of factors that can have a negative impact on the patient (poor diet, stress during the day, perhaps a near accident shortly before). These can lead to higher entropy points or cause the body to become blocked and unable to respond. The same applies to trauma, emotional blockages, scars, etc., which lead to energetic blockages.

Other factors that can have an influence are medications. Medications such as cortisone and beta blockers can, in terms of entropy points, present a kind of ‘whitewashing’ of the results and make the body appear more harmonious than it is.

The patient should be adequately hydrated. Only the patient and the therapist should be present in the room to avoid interference. In addition, the therapist should not sit to the left of the patient in order to avoid entering the energy field of the scan. It is also recommended to maintain a distance of at least 2 metres from other electronic systems and, if possible, to switch off sources of interference (e.g. mobile phones, Wi-Fi) in order to reduce the possibility of electromagnetic interference.

Jewellery can be left on the patient, but it can of course affect the scan (however, this is also the therapist’s preference).

All energetically active aspects such as BICOM chips should be removed, as they can naturally influence the scan.

There are two factors for positioning the patient that can vary greatly.

1. Sitting or lying position
2. Positioning in relation to the therapist

Sitting or lying position

It is irrelevant whether the patient is scanned in a sitting or lying position.

This has no effect whatsoever on the result or the scanning method.

At most, it may be that a position has a more relaxing effect and thus the energetic body also reflects this relaxation in the scan.

It is also possible that a certain position causes the patient pain. For example, if they have back problems and sitting is painful. This can of course also be reflected in the scan.

Positioning in relation to the therapist

The patient’s position in relation to the BBC and the therapist should be as follows:

The therapist should sit to the right of the patient or opposite them. The therapist should not sit to the left of the patient, as the information field on the left side of the trigger sensor is significantly larger. In this case, it is possible that the therapist’s surrounding frequency spectra may interfere with the scan if they sit too close to the left side.

To eliminate this potential source of error, the therapist should not sit to the left of the patient.

An energetic scan can also be influenced by surrounding disruptive factors. These primarily include electromagnetic radiation such as Wi-Fi/routers, mobile phones, radio masts, etc.

It is also recommended to maintain a distance of at least 2 metres from other electronic systems and, if possible, to switch off sources of interference (e.g. mobile phones, Wi-Fi) in order to reduce the possibility of electromagnetic interference.

Four automatic scan types are predefined in the system. These scans help you obtain information effectively and quickly without having to search manually.

The scan types contain an increasing number of scan images, ranging from quick scans to detailed scans.

The Quickscan provides a quick and effective overview of the main aspects for evaluation.

The express scan includes overview images that provide a good first impression and allow you to quickly access additional scan images via the icons.

The normal scan is a detailed examination, during which clients also enjoy journeying through their energetic body.

The detailed scan allows for comprehensive viewing and enables the manual selection of individual relevant images.

All automatic scans can be customised by deselecting individual scan images, i.e. removing them from the scan history. This allows you to reduce the number of scan images and thus the duration of automatic scans. However, this does not make sense for quick scans, as only one scan image is provided and this should not be deselected.

Deselecting is done simply by clicking with the left mouse button in the box in front of the scan image name. If there is a check mark in the box, the scan image will be scanned.

There are currently 6 profiles available, which you can customise independently and according to your practice needs.

With the profiles, you can create your own automatic scan sequence, which you can perform after or instead of the existing scan variants. You can create the scan image selection and focus according to specific practice priorities.

If, for example, you are looking for scan images of a specific organ system, this is an easy way to view all related images and select them as needed.

Above all, all scanned images can be viewed here, regardless of their depth (e.g. organ overview, histological level, cellular level).

This option makes sense if you want to scan multiple images of an organ system.

The term entropy is a measure of inequality or disorder that originally comes from physics. Entropy points show us how much energy the body needs to expend in order to regain balance. This is not only the energy required due to imbalances, but also the energy available to compensate for these imbalances. For example, very fit, strong patients can sometimes have higher entropy points than chronically ill patients. However, this is a ‘good’ sign, as the energetic body still has sufficient energy to regulate itself.

The entropy points are shown as coloured symbols on the scan images. Together with the curve graph, they are the first piece of information we obtain from a scan.

The degree of energy consumption/availability is displayed in six levels.

Entropy point of level 1
Area in which no energy needs to be expended or can be expended to achieve balance.
Reasons: energetic balance or energetic blockage.

Entropy point of level 2
Area in which little energy needs to be expended to achieve balance.
Reasons: energetic regulation is present or masked by regulatory factors (e.g. medication).

Entropy point of level 3
Area in which energy must or can be expended in order to achieve balance.
Reasons: energetic regulation is present.

Entropy point of level 4
Area in which a lot of energy must or can be expended to achieve balance.
Reasons: regulatory stress in the energy system.

Entropy point of level 5
Area in which a great deal of energy must or can be expended in order to achieve balance.
Reasons: severe regulatory stress in the energy system.

Entropy point of level 6
Area in which an extraordinary amount of energy must or can be expended in order to achieve balance.
Reasons: very strong regulatory stress, even leading to decompensation in the energy system.

The scanned images are colour-coded based on entropy points. First, after scanning, with a coloured dot in front of the scanned image name. After scanning, the scanned image names are highlighted in colour in the file.

• Green dot/green font colour: there are ‘only’ entropy points of levels 1-4. No 5s, no 6s.
• Red dot/green font colour: there is at least one entropy point of level ‘5’, but no level 6 points.
• Brown dot/green font colour: there is at least one entropy point of level ‘6’.

However, since stress is already present at entropy level ‘4’ and the body has to expend more energy, the green colour in these images does not mean that everything is fine. Please also note the information in the evaluation. Sometimes imbalances appear in the categories “Areas” and ‘Energetic Imbalances’ where entropy level 4 has occurred.

Yes, this is possible with both the ‘Comparison View’ and the curve graphs and scan images on the index card.

Comparison view

Here it is possible to compare the entropy points and curves of up to three scan images taken at different times. The entropy points are automatically compared with each other and displayed as a percentage change. This can be useful for monitoring a patient’s progress and seeing how the energetic body responds to therapy.

Scan images can be selected manually or searched automatically.

Important In some cases, a patient’s entropy points may appear higher after a series of therapy sessions. This may be a sign that the energy body is working hard in response to the therapy and that the body now has more energy available to cope with stress.

Further information can be found in section 13.10 of the operating instructions.

The curve graph is a visual representation of measured frequency spectra during a scan. The measured individual values are displayed as a curve graph, which consists of two curves, one red and one blue. The curves are an essential addition to the display of entropy points, as they provide a more detailed picture.

The curves run across so-called frequency spectra, from 1.8 on the left side to 8.2 on the right side. Each spectrum corresponds to specific tissue frequencies. At a frequency of 1.8, it begins with very solid structures (such as bones and arterial vessel walls) and continues through increasingly finer structures up to 8.2, where it mainly concerns neural and psychoenergetic structures.

When measuring curve graphs, it is important to note whether:

• gaps form between the two curves, or the red and blue curves separate from each other (communication deficit, room for imbalances).
• the red curve runs above the blue curve (stress symbol).
• the red curve shows too flat a progression (functional deficit).

The group list contains the so-called system groups. These groups are the comprehensive data stored in the BBC and form the basis for evaluation.

During the evaluation, which serves to obtain an overview of all scanned images and with the deliberately reduced representation of the aspects of highest priority.