Infertility
As women in developed countries leave their childbearing to later in life, fertility problems have become commonplace. Infertility services have sprung up like mushrooms and large amounts of money are spent by both governments and individuals to achieve viable healthy pregnancies.
Can bioresonance technology offer both an effective and relatively inexpensive solution?
Michael has been working with bioresonance computers for over twenty years and here describes what is possible to both measure and treat in human reproduction using an electro-dermal screening computer (acronym: CEDS) and programmes developed by Michael for the German CyberScan device. Firstly, a review of the reproductive system:
Female Reproductive System:
1. Hypothalamus : situated in the centre of the brain, the hypothalamus coordinates the monthly menstrual cycle via the release of GnRH and other hormones
2. Pituitary : attached to the base of the hypothalamus by a stalk, the anterior part of the pituitary releases the hormones FSH then LH in a coordinated manner to stimulate ovarian oestrogen, egg maturation and release, then progesterone production
3. Ovaries : the ovaries usually produce a single mature egg every 28 days or thereabouts if the system is running correctly
4. Fallopian tubes: attach to the ovary to accept and transport the mature egg to the uterus
5. Uterus : the uterus lining thickens up under the influence of oestrogen every month to accept a fertilised egg if one arrives. If no egg arrives the lining dies off after the oestrogen level drops
6. Adrenals : the adrenals produce DHEA the necessary pre-cursor hormone for the production of oestrogen and progesterone
Male Reproductive System:
1. Hypothalamus : produces GnRH to release the pituitary hormones
2. Pituitary : produces FSH and LH to stimulate testosterone and sperm production
3. Testes : produce testosterone and vast numbers of highly-active spermatozoa on a daily basis when working normally
4. Prostate : produces a special fluid to activate the spermatozoa as they pass through
5. Adrenals : produce DHEA the necessary pre-cursor hormone for the production of testosterone
Toxicity and infection
In all of these tissues, problems can arise because of toxicity and infection. In most tissues there are specialised white blood cells (CD4+ lymphocytes) that monitor the health of the tissue. The exception is the uterus lining (endometrium) where there are only macrophages, a clean up type of white blood cell. When Michael measures the level of these cells on the CEDS device, there are only two possible results: either the level of these cells is low ("1x": indicating a local immune deficiency) or normal ("2000x": indicating that active surveillance is occurring). In most people of reproductive age, most of the important organs will show normal levels of CD4+ lymphocytes. However if the level is low in one or more regions, special scans can be run on the CyberScan device to determine what is wrong.
In a toxic area, the scans will pick up a mixture of heavy metals, chemicals, solvents and microbial toxins affecting the CD4+ cells. Treatment is then given via the CEDS or CyberScan device to dislodge or neutralise these toxins and thus restore the activity of the few CD4+ cells remaining in the area. Once detoxed these cells can then release the seven cytokines necessary to attract the attention of other CD4+ cells in nearby blood vessels.
Upon reception of the seven cytokine messages, new CD4+ cells migrate into the tisue via diapedesis to see what is wrong. This response can be easily measured by the CEDS device. The CD4+ cells assess the situation then bring in specialised lymphocytes to deal with the problems found. If fungal or viral infection are dominant, Natural Killer cells will be brought in first. If pathogenic bacteria or parasites dominate, CD8+ T-cells or eosinophils will be attracted in. This process can be seen in real time by the client as the test is conducted.
Once the major infection is brought under control the CD4+ cell may then bring in another class of lymphocytes to deal with the remaining microbes.