ADDICTIONS – Smoking and Bioresonance Therapy

An addiction to smoking has two components: psychological and physical. The nicotine in tobacco products creates a strong connection with the brain's reward system, making quitting a difficult challenge.

Bioresonance therapy aims to address the energetic imbalances caused by smoking, working to restore harmony in the body's electromagnetic field. It offers a holistic approach to smoking cessation by acknowledging that breaking an addiction is more than just ending a habit – it involves physical, emotional, and energetic levels.

Each individual has a unique bioenergetic profile, and bioresonance sessions are tailored to match this, increasing the chance of long-term success.

 

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Practitioner Qualifications

Bioresonance services are conducted by Tomasz Chmiel, who has completed certified training in the field of addiction and mental health support through the National Centre for Smoking Cessation and Training (NCSCT):

Assessment of Core Knowledge and Practice Skills

  • Certificate number: 321430-326955

  • Date issued: 12th September 2024

  • Issued by: Dr Andy McEwen, Executive Director, NCSCT

Mental Health Specialty Module

  • Certificate number: 321430-327487

  • Date issued: 18th September 2024

  • Issued by: Dr Andy McEwen, Executive Director, NCSCT

After treatment

  • The most important goal after the procedure is not to allow even one cigarette, and the effects of treatment will last indefinitely.
  • After treatment for 24 hours, it is advisable to drink more than 1.5 to 2 litres of non-carbonated mineral water to speed up the process of cleaning the body from nicotine toxins through the kidneys, skin and intestines.
  • Bathing is also recommended.
  • Nicotine-containing products (chewing gum, slices, tablets) are not allowed.
  • Do not drink alcohol, coffee, strong tea, coca-cola or tonic for 24 hours.

After surgery, some patients may feel drowsy, tired or over-stimulated, have an increased thirst, sometimes headaches, these symptoms resolve automatically after 2 days.

Within 10-14 days after treatment will remain the reflex of reaching for cigarettes, so it is recommended to eliminate cigarettes from the immediate environment.

Benefits of Quitting Smoking – What Happens in the Body?

The negative effects of smoking on health are well documented. However, the benefits of quitting are fast and impressive:

  • 20 minutes – Heart rate and blood pressure begin to drop

  • 8 hours – Oxygen levels rise, carbon monoxide levels fall

  • 24 hours – Risk of heart attack decreases significantly

  • 48 hours – Senses of taste and smell start to return

  • 2 weeks to 3 months – Circulation improves; physical condition gets better

  • 1 to 9 months – Coughing, fatigue, and shortness of breath decrease

  • 1 year – Risk of heart disease is halved

  • 5 years – Risk of cancers (larynx, esophagus, lungs) drops significantly

  • 10 years – Risk of heart disease becomes similar to that of a non-smoker

  • 15 years – Risk of lung cancer is similar to someone who never smoked

Passive smoking is not a threat, but the first smoked cigarette, although not tasted, causes immediate onset of nicotine craving. That is the principle of all addictions, not just nicotine. Therefore, in this situation, the procedure must be repeated.

We are very proud of our success non smoking therapy however we can not guarantee that bioresonance will work for all smokers as no cessation aid on the market has a 100% success rate. Therefore we can not offer a return of money.

Scientific Research on Bioresonance and Smoking Cessation

While bioresonance therapy continues to gain popularity, there is still limited clinical research. One noteworthy pilot study supports its potential:

Study title:

Evidence for the Efficacy of a Bioresonance Method in Smoking Cessation: A Pilot Study

Authors: Pihtili A, Galle M, Cuhadaroglu C, et al.

Journal: Forsch Komplement Med, 2014

 

Study summary:

Design: Prospective, placebo-controlled, double-blind, parallel-group

Participants: 190 smokers (95 in placebo group, 95 in bioresonance group)

 

Results:

  • After 1 week: 77.2% success in bioresonance group vs 54.8% placebo

  • After 1 month: 51.1% vs 28.6%

  • After 1 year: 28.6% vs 16.1%

  • No adverse effects were observed

Important Considerations

Bioresonance therapy should be considered a complementary approach, and not a substitute for evidence-based methods like nicotine replacement therapy, behavioral counseling, or support groups.

Everyone responds differently to therapy. While some individuals may experience immediate and strong effects, others may notice more subtle changes over time.

 

More information about smoking cessation methods:

 

NHSGovernment-supported resources for quitting smoking

American Cancer SocietyHow your health improves after quitting smoking

Important

Water is very important for our body, so remember to drink still water in the day and after treatment!