2.1 Principles of Frequency Screening and Frequency Repair
Frequency repair, also known as electromagnetic therapy, is an independent clinical neuroscience discipline based on the three major theories of "central nervous system repairability theory", "overall frequency repair theory", and "frequency repair law" combined with induction mechanics.
During screening, the device terminal emits radio resonance waves in the same frequency band as the brain waves for resonance (i.e., the interaction between physical signals and physiological signals). By detecting the frequency of ultra-low frequency biological wave signals in the human central nervous system, comparing and analyzing them with normal frequencies in the system database, the activity of organs, tissues, and cells can be determined, and the health status of the body can be evaluated. The essence is that nerve cells generate action potentials by resonance between peaks at low frequencies, and the data comes from changes in action potentials.
During repair: Perform cell memory recovery training on deviated cells, and use the appropriate standard frequency emitted by the equipment to correct the deviated frequency, improve cell activity, and enhance cell function. By intervening in nerve and brain mechanical waves, the command system is restored to normal.
Through brain computer interaction technology, the principle of resonance between radio resonance waves and brain biomechanical waves is used to screen, evaluate, intervene, and repair physical health status.