Around the year 100, the Greek physician Rufus of Ephesus wrote a short treatise that is still quoted in histories of medicine, Medical Questions. His advice was simple: "One must put questions to the patient, for thereby certain aspects of the disease can better be understood, and the treatment rendered more effective." Rufus wanted to know when a problem began, whether it was familiar or new to the person, how they lived and what they themselves had noticed. People, he observed, differ very greatly from one another.
Your preparation for a remote bioresonance scan follows the same wisdom. The scan identifies energetic patterns, and what you share helps Yvette investigate what those patterns may mean in your life. Here is exactly what to send, how to choose the right scan, how to complete your intake so it supports a deeper investigation and what healers around the world have taught about the value of listening to the person first.
Preparation is simpler than most people expect
You do not need to fast, stop prescribed medication or supplements, follow a detox, avoid particular foods, drink extra water, travel anywhere or attend a live appointment. A remote scan explores your current energetic picture as you are living it.
Three things begin your scan:
- Your completed intake form.
- A current head-to-toe photograph taken from the front.
- Your payment, which reserves your place.
Your scan begins once your intake form and photograph reach Yvette, and your report follows within ten business days from that point.
Step 1: Choose the scan that fits your question
Aura & Energy Field Scan ($150)
A reading of your energy field: its strength, balance and flow, and where it may be leaking or holding strain. Your report includes before-and-after images of your field, shown as a blue grid with pink marking areas of weakness, from front, right, left and back views. It suits you if you are drawn to the energetic and emotional side of how you feel.
Parasite, Mold & Bacteria Scan ($250)
A reading of mold, parasite and bacterial signatures your system may be carrying. It suits you if fatigue, digestive irritation or a history of damp or water-damaged spaces are part of your story.
Food, Chemical & Environmental Sensitivity Scan ($250)
A reading of your strongest responses across foods, chemicals, metals and everyday environmental triggers, ranked so you can see what to address first.
Complete Bio-Resonance Scan ($550)
All three scans together, plus a full body-systems reading, the geo-pollution and environmental stressors layer and deeper emotional and energetic themes. It includes before-and-after images of your energy field from all four views and a free digital copy of Yvette's book Toxic Mold. Priced separately, the three scans would come to $650.
If your concerns cross several areas, or you want to understand how body, environment and energy connect, the Complete Scan gives Yvette the widest view for her investigation. The two focused physical scans do not include energy-field images.
Step 2: Check suitability before you order
For safety, Bio-Resonance Life Flow cannot scan anyone who:
- is pregnant;
- has a pacemaker;
- has ever experienced a stroke or seizure, including a single or historical one.
People with electromagnetic sensitivity, or metal in the body other than dental metal or an IUD, should contact Yvette before ordering. If you order and it turns out a scan is not possible for you, Yvette will honor a refund.
Why listening comes first: lessons from around the world
China: the Ten Questions
In the Ming dynasty, the physician Zhang Jingyue set out a verse that students of Chinese medicine still memorize, the Ten Questions (十问歌). It begins, "First ask about chills and fever, second about sweating, third about the head and body, fourth about the bowels and urine, fifth about food and drink, sixth about the chest." The verse guides practitioners through hearing, thirst, pulse and complexion. Before any treatment, the practitioner builds a picture of the whole person through careful questions.
Hungary and Britain: the patient's story
The Budapest-born physician and psychoanalyst Michael Balint, known in Hungary as Bálint Mihály, moved to England in the 1930s. He worked with family doctors in case-discussion groups, now known as Balint groups, which help practitioners notice the emotional and psychological side of physical complaints. His 1957 book The Doctor, His Patient and the Illness argued that the relationship between healer and patient, and the attention given to the patient's story, is itself part of healing. Balint groups now meet in many countries.
Rufus in the Roman world, Zhang Jingyue in Ming China and Balint in twentieth-century London all reached the same conclusion: the person's own account carries information no instrument can replace.
Step 3: Complete your intake with care
Your intake is where the investigation begins. The fuller the picture you give, the more your reading can speak to your life.
What to include in your intake
- Your main concerns: what you have been experiencing and what you most want to understand.
- A timeline: when symptoms began, whether they changed after a move, illness, job change, loss or other event, and what makes them better or worse.
- Your health history: past illnesses, injuries, surgeries and long-standing patterns, including things you think are resolved.
- Test results: relevant findings from your doctor, including results that came back normal.
- Medications and supplements: what you take and roughly how long.
- Diet and daily habits: what you usually eat and drink, and any foods you suspect.
- Your environment: damp or water damage at home or work, renovations, chemicals, pets, dental work and time near electrical equipment.
- Travel: recent or significant travel, especially to regions where you became unwell.
- Emotional life: ongoing stress, grief, caregiving or relationship strain, shared at whatever level feels comfortable.
- Your hopes: what you would like to feel or understand after the scan.
Share openly, and let the scan speak
Some people are tempted to leave details out to see whether the scan finds them. A fuller intake serves you better. Yvette uses your information to investigate connections: whether an energetic pattern appears in the same body region as your symptoms, whether it fits your timeline and whether something in your environment helps it make sense. Your story helps her decide where to look more deeply.
Clients are often struck by how much the scan reveals beyond what they wrote. One client in Toronto was amazed that the scan showed the times in their life when they first became sensitive to dog hair and to corn, details few people knew. Intake and scan work together, each adding to the other.
Step 4: Take your photograph
A remote scan reads more than your intake details alone, so Yvette asks for a current photograph. It should be:
- full length, from the top of your head to both feet;
- taken from the front, standing naturally with arms relaxed;
- against a plain, neutral background such as a blank wall;
- of you alone, with no one else in the frame;
- clear, well lit and unfiltered.
A phone camera works well. Use the timer or ask someone to take the picture. Wear ordinary, comfortable clothing.
Step 5: Send everything together
Email your completed intake form and photograph to info@bioresonancescans.com. Add that address to your contacts so your report reaches your inbox. Payment is through PayPal, with Wise available as a backup.
What happens after you submit
Once your form and photo arrive, Yvette runs your scan. When an area shows low energy, she investigates more deeply with layered scans, exploring influences such as inflammation, infections, mold, parasites, heavy metals, sensitivities, environmental stressors, emotional stress and electromagnetic patterns. She compares these findings with your intake, looks for themes that repeat across layers, researches anything unfamiliar and completes the energizing step. Then she writes your report in clear, calm language.
That depth of work is why reports take up to ten business days, and why she accepts a maximum of twelve scans each month. You do not need to be available during the scan.
Where energy medicine meets careful history-taking
Energy medicine and conventional medicine share a respect for the person's story. A doctor listens before ordering tests. A Chinese medicine practitioner asks the Ten Questions before reading the pulse. In bioresonance, your intake gives Yvette the context to see which energetic patterns connect with your lived experience. A scan is an energetic wellness reflection, offered alongside your medical care. It does not diagnose disease.
A simple preparation checklist
- I have chosen the scan that fits my questions.
- None of the contraindications apply to me, or I have contacted Yvette.
- My intake form is complete, including my timeline, history, environment and hopes.
- My photograph is recent, full length, front-facing, well lit and shows only me.
- I have emailed my form and photo together and added the email address to my contacts.
Frequently asked questions
Should I stop my medication or supplements before the scan?
No. Continue your usual routine and list what you take on your intake. Never stop prescribed medication without your doctor's guidance.
Do I need to fast or avoid caffeine?
No. The scan explores your current picture as you live it.
Should I include medical test results?
Yes, if they are relevant, including normal results. They help Yvette see the fuller picture.
Can I update my intake after sending it?
Yes. Email Yvette as soon as possible so she has the information before she begins.
What can delay my scan?
A missing intake, an unclear or cropped photograph, or a suitability question that needs checking.
Which scans include energy-field images?
The Aura & Energy Field Scan and the Complete Bio-Resonance Scan include before-and-after images of your field from front, right, left and back views.
Where this leaves us
Rufus of Ephesus asked his patients questions. Zhang Jingyue turned those questions into a verse. Michael Balint taught doctors to hear the story behind the symptom. Across two thousand years, careful listening has been the first step toward understanding.
Preparing for your scan follows that tradition: choose the scan that fits your questions, check suitability, share your story fully and send a clear photograph. The scan identifies the patterns, and your intake helps Yvette investigate the connections. If you could ask your body one question through this scan, what would it be?
Sources and further reading
These references cover traditions of history-taking and listening to the patient in the Greco-Roman world, China and Hungary, and advertising standards for health claims.
Listening to the patient
- Rufus of Ephesus (c. AD 80–150). Advances in Clinical Neuroscience and Rehabilitation, history of neurology series. acnr.co.uk
- Zhang Jingyue. 《景岳全书·传忠录·十问篇》 (Complete Works of Jingyue, "Ten Questions"). Original text. gushiwen.cn
- Bálint Mihály (1896–1970). Hungarian Museum of the History of Psychology. pszichologiatortenet.hu
Client experience
- Client account from Bio-Resonance Life Flow client testimonials (Toronto, Canada), shared with permission and anonymized for privacy. Individual experiences vary, and client stories describe personal experience.
Advertising and evidence standards
- UK Advertising Standards Authority, guidance on bioresonance claims. asa.org.uk
- US Federal Trade Commission, Health Products Compliance Guidance. ftc.gov
