lainchan / hum

Radionics

Poku · 2026-01-24 17:22
Hello guys, what do you think about the sphere of radionics? Radionics[1]—also called electromagnetic therapy (EMT) and the Abrams method—is a form of alternative medicine that claims that disease can be diagnosed and treated by applying electromagnetic radiation (EMR), such as radio waves, to the body from an electrically powered device.[2] It is similar to magnet therapy, which also applies EMR to the body but uses a magnet that generates a static electromagnetic field.[2][3] “Pseudoscientific”, however the government is known to use that on enemies. Any thoughts?
Lord Nikon · 2026-01-25 02:27
Frying your (or your enemies) brain with microwaves is just an engineering problem, it has nothing to do with pseudoscience. That does not imply that thinking that you can heal with radio waves without providing a reasonable explanation of how that is supposed to work is not bullshit. Of course there are valid types of "electromagnetic therapy", such as gamma ray treatment of tumors. But I assume you are looking for fringe stuff only and do not care about established methods that can be scientifically explained.
Meaow · 2026-01-27 11:23
>>96449 Uhh.. weird anticlimactic and conversation-shutting answer… >I assume you are looking for fringe stuff only Uhhhhhh.. no…… >That does not imply that thinking that you can heal with radio waves without providing a reasonable explanation of how that is supposed to work is not bullshit So you can destroy, but you can’t heal legitimately? How is that not worth exploring? Uhhhhhh….
Faye Valentine · 2026-01-27 12:28
>>96440 >NB4 user was warned for this post, have an opinion, etc X-rays and MRI can be used to diagnose injury and disease. Aside from specific instances, I've never heard of any serious scientific research that suggest EM exposure is generally therapeutic. I've heard there is SOME evidence to suggest that populations living in areas with above-average background radiation get cancer at lower rates than their exposure would otherwise suggest, but it is speculated that the exposure triggers a natural anti-carcinogenic response somehow. I'm neither an expert nor particularly well-read on ANY of the related fields of study, so you'll have to research that one yourself. Radonics seems like bunk to me given that most process affecting human function are understood to be biochemical. Before entertaining possible therapeutic applications, I'd want to know HOW radio waves affect human physiology.
Nobody important · 2026-01-27 19:45
one time i spent $700 on a fake schumann frequency generator
Y.T · 2026-01-27 21:03
>>96476 I assume that anti-carcinogenic and anti-mutational effect is genetic and evolutionary, came to be by people not having it died. I highly doubt exposing people to it would have anti-carcinogenic effect, actually i'm sure it would have the opposite. >>96440 Using something to destroy is much easier than using it to build. It's like comparing stabbing someone with a sword to doing life-saving surgery with a scalpel. The point of healing is always the knowing of structure and function and every "just do this and you'll heal" thing is bunk, be it eating random plants or chemicals, exposing yourself to radiations, heat or cold or doing something trivial to your whole body, will always be bunk. Except when it's a return to natural states, like not eating junk or starting to move your body instead of sitting in front of the puter.
Neo · 2026-01-28 05:40
>>96475 >So you can destroy, but you can’t heal legitimately? How is that not worth exploring? This alone definitely does not make it worth exploring. There are many things that destroy but don't heal, see for example anthrax or napalm. So if you want people to participate in your discussion, you need to provide some kind of starting point, sparking my curiosity or justifying why I should participating in your thread instead of reading about it elsewhere. That my answer was "conversation-shutting" was on purpose, we have way too many threads on lainchain where someone thinks something would be nice to discuss, but without providing any basis for discussion. Then a year later there are ten replies and none of them has any substance. That is why I am generally against "what do you think about..." threads. With your comment elaborating a bit further I find it more acceptable, but if you neither know of any serious scientific research that suggest EM exposure is generally therapeutic, nor have any idea by which mechanism it could be, I don't see what you want to discuss. Maybe what you actually want is to see other people discussing the topic, but then you might be better off just reading a book. In my opinion, you could have made a good thread by starting with >Hello guys, I am currently trying to understand how EMR affects the human body. >So far I have learned ABC by reading XYZ. >I don't understand yet how .... >Do any of you know more, or have some further information on related topics? Also, I included one example of EMR being undoubtedly therapeutic in my last reply, but you don't seem to be interested in that. Why?
Masami Eiri · 2026-01-28 07:05
Are you talking about electroshock massagers? There's also grounding to reduce electrical imbalances.
Ender · 2026-01-28 07:24
>>96483 Hahahahahah r4tard
Agent Jones · 2026-01-29 00:51
>>96483 Awwww... That is like kicking dead whales down the beach. Well, I have a funnier idea which is way more cheap. 1. Get a nice SbaGen program 2. Compile a bunch of presets. I-Doser also uses SbaGen btw. 3. Reconvert the resulting .wav files into MP3s 3. Hmmmmm... HMMMMMMMMM! Get a nice pair of cheap yet powerful HOCO W35 MAX ANC headphones to listen to the resulting music. You can also put 1 file on your headphones' SDcard Thing is, despite being dirt cheap, HOCO W35 series is a solid choice if you need cheap simple bass from a basic "binaural" freq gen beat nce you're ready, say hello to 7.83 Hz "theta" brain waves.
Armitage · 2026-01-29 04:04
>>96515 Does this actually work???
Junichi Fujiwara · 2026-01-29 04:44
>>96517 Kinda :) I am not the person who is intereted in hacking the planet... You will certanly be able to hear binaural beat's 7.83 Hz, and it'll be your brain generating the freq, so hey.
Jet Black · 2026-01-30 05:50
>>96518 Omg so cool!!!
Faye Valentine · 2026-02-03 00:45
>>96515 >>96517 >>96518 >>96531 Forgot to tell ya. Just get some setup for meditation sessions - a mat, a camping pad maybe.
Marly Krushkhova · 2026-02-09 05:06
>>96636 It's a "just in case" information: to avoid dealing with bad codec to avoid dealing with ads to avoid dealing with something that ruins the binaural differences in frequiencies.