In 1810, France wrote medical confidentiality into its new penal code. Article 378 made it an offense for physicians, and others entrusted with secrets through their profession, to reveal what had been confided to them, and the principle of le secret médical remained in that article until the code was modernized in the 1990s. French legal scholars explain the reasoning in one line: without professional secrecy, patients would not share the information a practitioner needs to understand them.
That reasoning applies directly to a remote bioresonance scan. The more openly you describe your symptoms, history, environment and emotional life, the more deeply Yvette can investigate what your energetic patterns may mean. Openness depends on trust. Here is what personal information a scan involves, why each part matters, how countries around the world protect health information, how Yvette handles your story and the steps you can take to protect your own privacy.
What information does a remote bioresonance scan involve?
Contact and order details
Your name, email address and the scan you ordered.
Your photograph
A current, full-length photograph that serves as the personal reference for your remote scan.
Your intake
Your concerns, symptoms and when they began, health history, medications and supplements, diet, environment, travel, emotional stressors and what you hope to understand. Your intake also confirms suitability, including pregnancy, pacemakers and any history of stroke or seizure.
Your report
The findings, connections, reflections and next steps Yvette writes for you. For the Aura & Energy Field Scan and the Complete Scan, it also includes before-and-after images of your energy field.
Together, these form one of the most personal documents you may ever share with a wellness practitioner.
Why your intake is sensitive, and why it matters so much
Your intake describes your body, your history and often your inner life. That is exactly why it is valuable. When a scan shows low energy in an area, Yvette investigates more deeply and then asks how the findings connect with your experience. Does the pattern appear in the same region as your symptoms? Does it fit when things began? Is there something in your home, work, diet or emotional life that helps it make sense?
Without your story, those connections are much harder to see. With it, your report can speak to your life. Privacy protects the openness that makes this depth of investigation possible.
How countries around the world protect health information
The European Union and Hungary: a special category of data
Under the EU's General Data Protection Regulation, which applies in Hungary and across the European Union, data concerning health belongs to a special category of personal data. Article 9 prohibits processing it except under specific conditions, such as explicit consent. Health information receives stronger protection than an ordinary name or email address.
China: sensitive personal information
China's Personal Information Protection Law took effect on November 1, 2021. Article 28 defines sensitive personal information as information that, if leaked or misused, could easily harm a person's dignity or safety, and lists medical and health information among its examples. Article 29 requires a person's separate consent before such information is processed.
Brazil: health data as sensitive data
Brazil's General Personal Data Protection Law of 2018, known as the LGPD, defines sensitive personal data to include data concerning health, alongside genetic and biometric data. The law limits the situations in which such data can be processed.
France's two-hundred-year-old professional secret, the EU's special category, China's separate consent and Brazil's sensitive data rules express one shared value: information about a person's health deserves particular care.
Where energy medicine meets confidentiality
Healing traditions everywhere have depended on trust between the person seeking help and the person offering it. A traditional healer, a family doctor and a bioresonance practitioner all hear stories people may not tell anyone else. Legal requirements differ by country and by type of practice, and they continue to change. The ethical principle stays constant: use personal information only for the purpose it was shared, protect it carefully and respect the person's choices about it.
How Yvette handles your information
- Personal review: Yvette runs, investigates and interprets every scan herself. No automated system writes your report, and no one else interprets your results.
- Purpose: your intake and photograph are used to conduct your scan, investigate the connections in your findings and write your report.
- Your report is yours: it is written for you and sent to you. You decide whether to share it.
- Stories shared only with permission: client stories on this site are shared with each client's permission. Some clients choose to use their name, and others ask for their name to be withheld.
- Payment: payments go through PayPal, with Wise as a backup. Card details are handled by the payment provider.
- Questions: you can ask how your information is stored, request a copy or ask about deletion by writing to info@bioresonancescans.com.
An illustration: the detail that almost stayed private
This illustration is drawn from patterns seen in many clients. A man orders a Complete Scan for ongoing digestive discomfort and low mood. On his first draft of the intake, he leaves out a painful divorce and the damp basement apartment he moved into afterwards, feeling they are too personal. Before sending, he decides to include both.
His scan shows low energy in digestion alongside mold signatures and emotional strain patterns, and his energy field shows reduced strength across the midsection. Because he shared the timing of his move and the stress around it, Yvette can connect these layers and offer reflections on his environment, his digestion and the grief he has been carrying. His openness gave the investigation its missing pieces.
Steps you can take to protect your privacy
Use a personal email account. Work accounts and shared family accounts may be visible to others.
Share what is relevant. Include the history, results and context that relate to your concerns. You do not need to send your entire medical record.
Check the address before sending. Confirm you are emailing info@bioresonancescans.com.
Store your report securely. Keep it in a password-protected account or folder, and remove copies from shared devices.
Share selectively. You can share your whole report, or only the relevant parts, with your doctor or someone you trust.
Never email banking details. Payments go through the secure payment process, and no one should ask you for a card PIN or banking password.
Ask questions. A trustworthy practitioner welcomes questions about how your information is handled.
Important suitability information
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.
Frequently asked questions
Who sees my intake and photograph?
Yvette personally reviews your information to conduct and interpret your scan.
Is my report automated?
No. Yvette investigates your findings and writes your report herself.
Will my story be used on the website?
Only with your permission. You can also ask for your name to be withheld.
Can I share my report with my doctor?
Yes. Your report is yours to share, in full or in part. Findings worth confirming can be a helpful starting point for a conversation with your doctor.
Should I send my full medical records?
Share the results and history relevant to your concerns. A summary is usually enough.
Is ordinary email completely secure?
No email system is perfectly secure. Use a personal account, check the address and share what is relevant to your scan.
Can I ask about deletion of my information?
Yes. Email info@bioresonancescans.com to ask what is kept and to request deletion. Some records, such as payment records, may need to be kept for accounting purposes.
Where this leaves us
France protected the medical secret in 1810. Today the European Union, China and Brazil each treat health information as especially sensitive. Across legal systems and cultures, the understanding is the same: people share what matters most when they trust it will be protected.
Your intake, photograph and report carry your story. Shared openly and handled with care, that story gives Yvette the context to investigate your energetic patterns deeply and write a report that speaks to your life. What part of your story do you feel would help someone understand you best?
Sources and further reading
These references cover the protection of health information in France, the European Union, China and Brazil, and advertising standards for health claims.
Protecting health information
- Réforme du code pénal et avenir du secret médical (Penal code reform and the future of medical secrecy). Written question, French Senate, 1986. senat.fr
- Secret professionnel (Professional secrecy). Encyclopædia Universalis. universalis.fr
- Regulation (EU) 2016/679 (General Data Protection Regulation), Article 9: Processing of special categories of personal data. gdpr-text.com
- 中华人民共和国个人信息保护法 (Personal Information Protection Law of the People's Republic of China), Articles 28–29. Cyberspace Administration of China, 20 August 2021. cac.gov.cn
- Lei nº 13.709, de 14 de agosto de 2018 (Lei Geral de Proteção de Dados Pessoais), Art. 5, II. Chamber of Deputies of Brazil. camara.leg.br
Client experience
- The digestive and mold example is an illustration drawn from patterns seen in many clients. Individual experiences vary.
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
