Introduction to Energy Medicine

1. Energy Medicine
Introduction and Concepts
Mark Conrad
NutriVital Health Ltd

2. What is ‘energy medicine’
 Regarding the organism as an energy and
informational system, rather than a
mechanical device.
 Approaching the body based on wider
science of complex, living, consciously
interacting systems.
 Identifying, and aligning to, healthy
patterns of function, rather than ‘fighting
disease’.

3. EM Examples
 Energy medicine may involve
simultaneous insight and change.
 Bioresonance, homeopathy, acupuncture,
energy psychology (EFT), reflexology,
flower essences, breathwork, yoga are all
examples of techniques that have an
‘energy medicine’ component.

4. Why is EM necessary ?
 Life processes are ‘emergent’, not reducible to
historic rules. (See Karl Popper – Natural Selection and the Emergence of Mind)
 Evidence-based medicine is limited to historic,
statistical rules.
 Conditions in the physical body reflect prior
underlying thought-forms.
 True prevention of dis-ease (physical, mental or
emotional) is the ultimate goal of a healthcare
system.

5. EM and Contemporary Science
 Most science in 21st century is actually
commercial technology-development.
 Compared to 100 years ago, very few
breakthroughs in basic science.
 EM is emerging science, cutting across
traditional biology, physics, medicine,
psychology and social processes.
 Hence, it’s complex and emerging SLOWLY !

6. What science does
 Science makes MODELS that
approximate reality.
 Models last until consensus on a better
one is reached. This process involves
friction and career-long timescales !
 Models used in healthcare are highly
politicised.
 Evolution of models used in healthcare..

7. Evolving the model of health:
1 – the body as a mechanical system
Inspiration: manipulating physical objects
Currency: since recorded history began
Organism: seen as a purely mechanical device
Assessment: visual inspection, X-ray
Treatments: surgery, manipulation
Effective for: broken bones, dentistry, etc..
Limitation: e.g. infectious diseases
State of science: well-developed, diffused

8. Evolving the model of health:
2 – the body as a biochemical system
Inspiration: science of chemistry, microscopy
Currency: last 200 years
Organism: add in chemical reactions, microbiome
Assessment: blood tests, biopsy
Treatments: drugs, supplements
Effective for: acute infection, nutrient deficiency..
Limitations: complex multi-factorial disease
State of science: commercially developed

9. Evolving the model of health:
3 – the body as a bioelectrical system
Inspiration: discovery of nerve transmission
Currency: last 100 years
Organism: + electrical signals, electron transfer
Assessment: ECG, EEG, electro-dermal testing
Treatments: ECT, e-acupuncture, TENS, SCENAR
Effective for: some chronic conditions
Limitations: undefined
State of science: sporadic and incomplete

10. Evolving the model of health:
4 – the body as an informational system
Inspiration: genetics (static), epigenetics (dynamic)
Currency: 50 years
Organism: all above + informational blueprints
Assessment: genetic tests, interview, muscle test
Treatments: stem cells (s),
Effective for: an ever-growing range
Limitations: undefined
State of science: divided, early-phase, implications of
epigenetics require new belief systems

11. Evolving the model of health:
5 – the body as an ‘energetic’ system
Inspiration: spontaneous healing
Currency: eternal
Organism: all of above + morphogenetic fields
Assessment: non-diagnostic
Treatments: aligning to another reality
Effective for: not ‘condition’ specific
Limitations: undefined
State of science: conflicted, requires integration of
evidence-based and intiuitive approaches

12. EM ‘realities’
 New physics is giving us ‘permission’ to
think about more powerful models.
 Observation changes the reality.
 The illusion of certainty is lost.
 Boundaries between doctor, patient and
the ‘medicine’ get less clear.
 Intention plays a role.

13. EM ideal is ‘effortless change’
 Alignment to a new field can be instantaneous.
 ‘Willingness’ plays a part in speed of change.
 Good EM does not have negative side effects.
 Good information gives gentle changes.
 Good therapeutic relationships give good
information.

14. EM view of dis-ease
 Similar symptoms does not mean same causes
 Causes are an unending chain.
 Exists simultaneously in physical, biochemical,
emotional, mental aspects of our being.
 Healing can commence on any level
 There are many pathways to recovery.
 There is no dis-ease label that gives a true
‘diagnosis’, just a snapshot that helps find the
best directions for change.

15. How does Asyra fit in ?
 Asyra is ‘energetic response testing’ with
‘informational feedback’
 The testing is like kinesiology, but with significant
advantages.
 The feedback (remedy) is a uniquely tailored
blueprint to align to.
 Asyra can also guide and inform any other
treatments you choose to employ (within your
competence).

16. What is the intention ?
 The intention of the session is part of the
instantaneous snapshot determining the test
results.
 Practitioner’s role is to:
– Establish rapport, explore the reality and set goals
– Use Asyra to reveal a set of useful informational
blueprints.
– Interpret results in the context of your knowledge for
the client’s understanding.
– Support improved health via all available models.

17. Is Asyra about homeopathy ?
 Homeopathy is another ‘model’.
 Like all models, its useful but fallible.
 Homeopathy helps us see that ‘fighting
disease’ is futile.
 Homeopathy gives us the idea of ‘remedy
pictures’ as fields to align to.
 Asyra parallels homeopathy in many
ways.

18. EM goes beyond homeopathy
 Homeopathic philosophy is a useful start.
 Asyra reveals unique snapshots.
 All healing substances and concepts may
become the ‘remedies’.
 Show that homeopathy is a vibrational, rather
than physical phenomenon.
 We may treat on physical AND informational
levels.

19. What is an Asyra test ?
 A series of questions or challenges to the
body using electronically recorded
signatures.
 Response obtained by measuring
changes in electrical resistance.
 Software records responses and highlights
those outside central range.

20. Electro Dermal Testing Model
HIGH = Pro-inflammation LOW= Pro-degeneration
Time
Resistance /
Reactance Scale
100
50
0

21. Asyra is a pre-eminent EM tool !
 Very wide-ranging database created from
samples.
 10th generation device based on an unbroken
chain of development since 1980.
 Structured and prioritised testing algorithm
based on 35 years of refinement.
 Effective ready-configured protocols PLUS
flexibility to combine, customise and create from
scratch.