Yes, I wonder too. I have a new ND that has a Smachine called the Asyra. You hold to copper rods and it scans your body, detecting blockages. Not meant to diagnose, but used as a tool to pick up stuff. I am not sure if I trust it! I've been scanned for food allergy s, bacteria, parasites, chemical sensitivtys, food allergy and sensitivities and more. I just don't know if I believe it to be true.....I am now going to get some real testing to hopefully confirm some of what this machine is picking up. It is highly advanced technology, and supposed to be 99%. It is way beyond todays stuff, but again, I want some proof. Scio sounds very similar.

It's not a true diagnostic tool but then what is?

Think of it as high speed muscle testing. All that can tell you is that you are reacting to something negatively or positively.

If negative it could be an issue, but depending on the operator, the lowest (non reactive) items are also treated because having no reactivity can mean your body has given up on these issues.

Other things that may effect reaction time; SV40, Oncoviruses, Heavy Metals and some immune suppressing critters and viruses..

..as for the Wool thing and emotions, this is a homeopathic energy that was tested, not actual wool. That is why it is not possible to distinguish between the homeo's emotional remedy or wool allergy.

Hi,

My personal experience led me to believe that it was the most amazing machine that exists. However, don't take my word for it. It needs to be your opinions on it that count the most. An how you feel about the information you've been given. I sometimes think & believe that no one else can give you the best advice other than your gut instinct. And if your gut instinct tells you that something's not right, well, then perhaps you need to listen to it. I do also believe in kinesiology & perhaps that may be something worth considering. It will give you time to work things out & more time. IT's also nice to be able to interact with your therapist & your own body & be able to see what it's telling you. I love the fact that it was able to tell the therapist when my body's had enough & when she needed to disconnect me from it.

All the best..

We've had a SCIO device since 2005 and we have had some amazing readings that were highly accurate. I ran a session remotely (thru subspace) on a child in Russia back in 2007 and the Disease Dicttionary detected something called Scholeosis. I did not know what that meant and my friend said it meant 'curvature of the spine' and confirmed that the child had that. There was not much we could do about that.

Another time, I had a friend visiting from CA and hooked him up and ran the test. As I was working on him, the program also detected a 'weakened left ventricle' in his heart. He asked me what I could do about that and I said that the device could deliver frequencies to support or relieve the stress on that valve. A month later, he called me from CA after going for a check up and they did a scan on his heart. The doctors said, 'the left ventricle of your heart is weakened.' He asked them, 'can you do anything for that?' and they said, 'No.' I then recorded a session, based on his previous data, and stored it on a magnetic patch and sent it to him. I'm not saying that I cured him in any way, but that experience showed me how accurate the system is and how it could address issues that mainstream medicine could not.

Of course, a lot depends on the skill and experience of the person operating the device is critical. The device can show emotional states with each person and I've always been told they were very accurate. There is a lot of evidence to show that emotional issues can produce the stress that leads to disease. When you remove the stress, the imbalance in the body often corrects itself.