Bioresonance desensitisation step by step — what the cycle looks like

Desensitisation using the bioresonance method is one of the services most often chosen at our practice — and at the same time one that has attracted a lot of questions. In this article we explain step by step what the whole cycle looks like at the AGAMED practice in Szczecin and where the limits of the method lie.

Important: bioresonance is a complementary (supportive) method, not evidence-based to the same degree as conventional medicine. We treat desensitisation as support for easing perceived reactions and well-being (according to the practice's observations) — not as treatment of allergy or a substitute for diagnostics and immunotherapy conducted by an allergist. If symptoms are pronounced, consult a doctor.

In brief

• The cycle starts with an interview and an indicative test for many substances — the examination is painless and non-invasive, also for children.
• One allergen is desensitised per 24 hours; a single session usually lasts 30–60 minutes (15–30 minutes for children).
• Many substances can be covered in one session; "central" allergens require a series (usually 3 treatments).
• Follow-up after about 2 weeks; when the test is performed, the first desensitisation is free.
• Effects — according to the practice's observations — may be felt after a few sessions; this is a supportive method, not a guarantee.

Step 1. Interview

We start with a conversation about your complaints, history of reactions, medications you take and your expectations. This lets us choose the scope of the test and plan the sessions. We discuss preparation for the visit individually.

Step 2. Indicative allergy test

We perform a painless, non-invasive bioresonance test for a broad set of substances. You receive a summary of what the body reacted to, together with the strength of the reaction. This is an indicative examination — it is not a culture, a laboratory test or a medical diagnosis, and it does not replace tests with an allergist.

Step 3. Supportive desensitisation

Based on the test, we carry out desensitisation using a program of the BICOM device. Practical rules:

• One allergen per 24 hours.
• A session usually lasts 30–60 minutes (for children 15–30 minutes).
• A preliminary part of the therapy already takes place while the given substance is being tested.

Step 4. Series and follow-up

We cover many substances in one session, but "central" allergens require a series (usually 3 treatments). After the cycle we arrange a follow-up after about 2 weeks to assess how you feel and plan any further sessions. When the test is performed, the first desensitisation is free of charge.

Step 5. What to expect (honestly)

According to the practice's observations, clients describe easing of perceived symptoms and better well-being, usually after a few sessions. We stress, however, that this is a supportive method. We do not claim "removal of allergy" or complete disappearance of symptoms — and for an allergy that requires treatment, the best route remains diagnostics and immunotherapy with an allergist, which bioresonance does not replace.

Frequently asked questions

How long does one desensitisation last?

Usually 30–60 minutes (15–30 minutes for children). One allergen is desensitised per 24 hours.

How quickly are effects visible?

According to the practice's observations — usually after a few sessions. This is a supportive method, so reactions are individual.

Is desensitisation suitable for children?

Yes — the examination and desensitisation are painless and non-invasive, carried out in a calm manner.

Does it replace treatment with an allergist?

No. Bioresonance is a complementary method and does not replace diagnostics or immunotherapy conducted by a doctor.

Book a test and desensitisation in Szczecin

At the AGAMED practice in Szczecin we perform indicative bioresonance tests and supportive desensitisation — the first desensitisation is free with a test. Tests and desensitisation · contact · tel. 519 055 858.

The information in this article is educational and is not medical advice.