The SCIO is connected to you via a headband and wrist and ankle straps. It sends electromagnetic signals to the body. The scanning and therapy process is painless and non-invasive.

The revolutionary SCIO biofeedback device is the product of years of research combining holistic medicine with advanced quantum technology. Just as biofeedback devices such as MRI, ECG or blood pressure monitors give you information on a biochemical level, the SCIO gives you information about your body on an energetic level. It reveals anything that is negatively affecting health by finding energetic imbalances in the body by responding to the body’s electric reactivity patterns.

What does the SCIO actually do?

The SCIO scans your body like a virus-scan on a computer, looking for everything from viruses, deficiencies, weaknesses, allergies, abnormalities and food sensitivities. It reports on the biological reactivity and resonance in your body and indicates needs, dysfunctions and vulnerabilities. The information provided by the EPFX is fundamentally different from X-rays, blood tests, etc., as it tells us about the energetic state of your body and the direction in which your body is focusing its energy.

It scans the body’s 9000 frequencies to detect weaknesses such as viruses, nutritional deficiencies, allergies, toxins, abnormalities and food sensitivities.

And after you are scanned?

Once the SCIO has measured vitamin levels, amino acids, nutrients, food substances, minerals, enzymes, natural sugars, toxins, hormone levels, muscle tone, disease, bacteria moulds, fungi, viruses and the health and balance of internal organs, it then compares these figures against a “norm”.

But this is more than just a diagnostic machine. After measuring the body’s frequencies, it feeds back its own frequencies to redress or neutralize destructive wave patterns. It also lays out programs for 72 different modalities including acupuncture, homeopathy and nutritional therapy to address your specific health issues.

How does that help?

The SCIO basically outlines anything that is affecting your health and wellness. For example, if someone has digestive trouble, the SCIO may show that he/she had salmonella as a child, which is still causing him/her problems. Reactions to various types of foods, chemicals, and other substances are revealed and can be further investigated by interviewing and by visiting other programs and screens within the SCIO program to locate patterns and more clues.

How does it try to revitalise the body?

As the SCIO have been devised using the principles of Quantum Physics, that question is easier asked than answered. Basically, during treatment, the SCIO measures the body’s resonance / reactance pattern and determines what benefit has occurred in the time period since the last measurement (less than a second earlier). If there has not been an improvement, the input resonance is altered. It maintains each beneficial setting as long as it is helping and changes it as soon as it is no longer useful.

How does the SCIO locate you?

You have a specific frequency through your current name, birth date and birth location. If you have your birth time then that is also added. This signature is very specific to you.

To understand this better, this signature is similar to your cell phone number. People can call you with your specific number, regardless of where you are located. You don’t see the physical connections between you and your caller, but you are still connected through a wireless network. All that is required is to have a sender and a receiver.

With the SCIO, your personal information creates the connection between it and your unique quantum energy fields. In this case, the sender is the SCIO device and the receiver is you.

Unique SCIO Features

Unlike any other therapy device on the market, the SCIO has a built-in mechanism that monitors the subject during the session. This ensures the individuality of each test and therapeutic session. Constant feedback features allow the SCIO to change the settings of amplification and frequencies during any of the therapies to ensure that the needs of the subject are taken into consideration at all times. This allows the device to cease therapy automatically as soon as the subject’s reactions show that maximum effectiveness has been achieved; thus providing maximum safety.

Overview of Biofeedback

When you raise your hand to wave hello to a friend, or lift your knee to take another step on the Stairmaster, you control these actions. Other body functions – like heart rate, skin temperature, and blood pressure -- are controlled involuntarily by your nervous system. You don't think about making your heart beat faster. It just happens in response to your environment, like when you're nervous, excited, or exercising.

One technique can help you gain more control over these normally involuntary functions. It's called biofeedback, and the therapy is used to help prevent or treat conditions, including migraine headaches, chronic pain, incontinence, and high blood pressure.

How Does Biofeedback Therapy Work?

Researchers aren't exactly sure how or why biofeedback works. They do know that biofeedback promotes relaxation, which can help relieve a number of conditions that are related to stress.

During a biofeedback session, electrodes are attached to your skin.These electrodes/sensors send signals to a monitor, which displays a sound, flash of light, or image that represents your heart and breathing rate, blood pressure, skin temperature, sweating, or muscle activity. 

When you're under stress, these functions change. Your heart rate speeds up, your muscles tighten, your blood pressure rises, you start to sweat, and your breathing quickens. You can see these stress responses as they happen on the monitor, and then get immediate feedback as you try to stop them. Biofeedback sessions are typically done in a therapist's office,

A biofeedback therapist helps you practice relaxation exercises, which you fine-tune to control different body functions. For example, you might use a relaxation technique to turn down the brainwaves that activate when you have a headache.

 

Several different relaxation exercises are used in biofeedback therapy, including:

 

Deep breathing

Progressive muscle relaxation -- alternately tightening and then relaxing different muscle groups

• Guided imagery -- concentrating on a specific image (such as the color and texture of an orange) to focus your mind and make you feel more relaxed

• Mindfulness meditation -- focusing your thoughts and letting go of negative emotions

As you slow your heart rate, lower your blood pressure, and ease muscle tension, you'll get instant feedback on the screen. Eventually, you'll learn how to control these functions on your own, without the biofeedback equipment.

 

Different types of biofeedback are used to monitor different body functions:

 

Electromyogram (EMG). This measures muscle activity and tension. It may be used for back pain, headaches, anxiety disorders, muscle retraining after injury, and incontinence.

Thermal. This measures skin temperature. It may be used for headache and Raynaud's disease.

Neurofeedback or electroencephalography (EEG). This measures brain waves. It may be used for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), epilepsy and other seizure disorders.

Electrodermal activity (EDA). This measures sweating and can be used for pain and anxiety.

Heart rate variability (HRA). This measures heart rate. It may be used for anxiety, asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), and irregular heartbeat.

Each biofeedback therapy section lasts about 60 minutes. Usually, you can start to see biofeedback benefits within 10 sessions or less. Some conditions, such as high blood pressure, can take 20 or more sessions to improve.

 

Biofeedback Uses

Biofeedback can help many different conditions. Here is a rundown of some biofeedback benefits:

Chronic pain. By helping you identify tight muscles and then learn to relax those muscles, biofeedback may help relieve the discomfort of conditions like low back pain, abdominal pain, temporomandibular joint disorders (TMJ), and fibromyalgia. For pain relief, biofeedback can benefit people of all ages, from children to older adults.

Headaches. Headaches are one of the best-studied biofeedback uses. Muscle tension and stress can trigger migraines and other types of headaches, and can make headache symptoms worse. There is good evidence that biofeedback therapy can relax muscles and ease stress to reduce both the frequency and severity of headaches. Biofeedback seems to be especially beneficial for headaches when it's combined with medications.

Anxiety. Anxiety relief is one of the most common uses of biofeedback. Biofeedback lets you become more aware of your body's responses when you're stressed and anxious. Then you can learn how to control those responses.

Urinary Incontinence. Biofeedback therapy can help people who have trouble controlling the urge to use the bathroom. Biofeedback can help women find and strengthen the pelvic floor muscles that control bladder emptying. After several sessions of biofeedback, women with incontinence may be able to reduce their urgent need to urinate and the number of accidents they have. Biofeedback can also help children who wet the bed, as well as people with fecal incontinence (the inability to control bowel movements). Unlike drugs used to treat incontinence, biofeedback doesn't tend to cause side effects. 

High Blood Pressure. Evidence on the use of biofeedback for high blood pressure has been mixed. Although the technique does seem to lower blood pressure slightly, biofeedback isn't as effective as medication for blood pressure control. 

 

Other biofeedback uses include:

• Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)

• Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)

• High blood pressure

• Raynaud's disease

• Injury

• Asthma

• Constipation

• Epilepsy

• Rheumatoid arthritis

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